davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-The condition
OF tho treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds-Gold
coin tsss,513.6ee; silver dollars, S4S6,416,
00O silver dollars of 1890. s3.604o00; silver
certificates outstanding. s4S6 416,000 Cen
oral fund-Standard silver dollars. s5,S30-
177; current liabilities, S94,74s.962; working
balance in treasury offices. s26,S94,e61; in
banks TO credit of treasurer s37017,17S;
subsidiary silver coin, s20,47s,257; minor
coin, s1.034s54: balance in general fund.
ga asn nhT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug 2o-Money on call
nominal; time loans dull; 60 days 2q3 per
cent; 90 days az dS%; six months u per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6h 96 per
cent; sterling exchange Arm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.s4@ 4S4lO Tor
sixty day bills and at 1885 for demand.
Commercial bills 4Ss@ASSh; bar silver,
52 7-so: Mexican dollars. 44c; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
VALUES ON SOUTH GRAND

Miss olga S. Kieffer has paid r.
and Agnes Ward 100000 for a vacant
lot on the west side of South Grand
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. The lot is 50x152 feet and is
soon to be improved by the purchaser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.--Coftee closed Arm
at net advance of 591o points. Sales re-
ported OF 1880 bags. Close Aug and Sept.
Z 4Oc: Oct 45c: Nov. T. 55c: Dec. 7.65o;
Jan. 7.6sc; Feb 779c; March. 7.76c; April
7. 7sc; May. 1900; June soc; July, 1880;
spot, steady; No. Rio. 9%o; Santos, No 4.
1Olkc; mild, steady; Cordova, to912hc.
suRar--Raw firm; Muscovado, SO test,
3 CSC; centrifugal, 96 test, 445c; moasses,
80 test 3 roc Refined. steady crushed,
s s5c; granulated, 5.25c; powdered, 5.S5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK Aug. 2O.-The metal mar
lxets were quiet and practically nominal as
usual In the absence of exchanges. Tin was
firm at S33.7OQ Q33.77A lake copper, $12,s7h
m1Si eIectroytic, s12s7Is @12.75: casting,
s12 2b@12.50. Lead, steady, 81 1904 SO;
spelter nrm, SIS 35Q5. 40; iron. unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wp>
sen, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2O,--Liverpool cables were
lower this morning. but market opened
higher in the new crop positions in disregard
of both cables and the weather news The
bull crowd were active bidders for August and
carried that option to new high record, and
were said to be selling the new crop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Louise, Naples; Germania, Marseilles;
Lithuanian, Rotterdam and Lbau; Columbia,
Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 20.-Sailed: st.
Louis, New York via Cherbourg.
GENOA. Aug. 17.-sailed: Steamer Principe
di Piemonte, New York
GENOA, Aug. 1s.-Sailed: Koenig Albert,
New York
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2o-sailed: Noordam.
New York.
BARCELONA, Aug 17.-Arrived: Frederica.
New York, Valencia and Trieste.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2O-Fancy cream
cry butter. 81 &c; seconds, SO!5c; fancy
dairy. 2sc. New cheese. 14@15hc; Young
America, 16h@1sc. Ranch eggs, 36hc;
store sec,
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. .-Cheese-Steady; Dais-
les 16Ac; Twins. 15@15hc; Young Americas,
1sa16lbc; Long Horns. 16Ad16lsc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service TO The Herald by J. G.
Wilson. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
member New York Stock exchange. Chicago
Board OF Trade. Stock and Bond exchange
of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 2l2 Yves. Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
btr New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

sales-1oOO Valley Co Power 5s 100; 1000 Oak
Transit Con IS 103; 1000 do Traction Co IS 1914; ;
1000 ref As 95s4 5000 S Water As ss9t;
125 Alaska S47s; 30 Assd Oil Az; % Dupont
S5; 10 Hawaiian Az; 15 Pac Light pfd 7s1A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

my son cares nothing for the girls"
Said Mrs RJaha~8 Wren.
$50 young as tnatr'' said Mrs. Smith,
~ thought him more than ten"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
TIDE TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2o.-Arrived'
steamers Hanalei, shoshone, San Pedro.
Sailed-Beaver, San Pedro; olympia san
Pedro.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2o,-Arriyed Caledonia,
Glasgow.
southanpton; Cincinnati, Hamburg; Cedric.
Idverpooi; Kroonand, Antwerp Koenigen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
NEW YORK sTocKo

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
SON a12 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem.
her New York stock exchange. Chicago board
OF trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug 20.-Bank clearlngs
were So, 35S 315.12. an Increase of $66,93i46 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing period of last year Following is COM
parative statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

You can buy II. perhaps at many places. but
there's ono REST place to buy it-and that
nlans advertissa. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Ipa as easy % secure a bargain in used
autosaobiIe through want advertising. as It
used TO be-and still ts--to secure horse
ami carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
FLOUR AND FEED

following are the wholesale prices on hour
and feed furnished by the Los Anseles arm
ing and Milling company:
FAILY FLOUR .s M
xxx standard. blended, per bbl......'',.$6.O 90
Purity SS
Our Pride o'-V
Apple Blossom ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via san Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2o-FolIowing were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

totals .s13,54457492 t18, ,866 O62,15 s9289,579.64
Holiday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Flour in u sacks 2Oc per bbl higher xxx
Is retailed at 81 u per Z sack: soc per q sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

The selling Of life insurance is becoming
to be a profession, and to attain the great
est success professional training is required
The day is past when men who have failed
in other lines can with profit to themselves
or a company take up life insurance. The
Midwest Life has an opening in the city Of
Lincoln for bright, capable man from 20
to "a years OF age who wishes to prepare
himself for a position as one Of its general
agents. The company will pay his tuition
fee for two courses in craftsmanship, one
general (Sheldon schooD and the other
special american School of insurance.
both Of which can be completed in a year.
also a nominal salary for the first twelve
months. For the first year, office work
one-half time, other half soliciting life in
surance on a commission basis; thereafter
full time soliciting wholly on commission
basis. Here is a splendid chance for one
to make his way from the start. There is
no other business which young man Of
energy, ability and good character can
enter where the opportunities to make
money. without the previous investment of
capital. is SO great Apply or write to The
Midwest Life. No. l19 South 10th street,
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
RAILROAD NOW TO PINGREE
Zig TOWNSHIP Opening On Second of
July to he Conspicuous
Idaho Event.

PlNGREE, Idaho, June 2S.-(Special Cor
respondence. THE Oregon Short Line Rail-
road Union Pacific) is striving with might
and main 10 complete its line to here be-
fore the opening Of the Townslte Of Pingree
next Saturday July %. The railroad com
pany has no hesitancy In saving II will be
finished probably tomorrow. Special trains
are to be run on the day of the opening
Seven hundred lots are to be placed on the
market and figures that are most certainly
low. Its people who are wanted here and
the best and quickest way to get them Is TO
offer bargains. That's why lots worth con-
siderable right now viii be sold Saturday at
about one-half thelP'vRlue. Bingham county
In the heart OF which Pingree is located,
took many first prizes OF vegetables and
grains at the National Corn exposition. the
National horticultural Exhibit and the
Alaska Yukon Exposition.
All the surrounding country has been
taken up and Pingree will be active from
the start. A $4,000 hotel and a 81, 900 bust
ness block has been completed; 1900 shade
trees are being set out The Pingree Town
site Company now owns all these 100 lots,
but I'm addition has vast acres surrounding
the town which will be disposed OF IN
tracts practically any size desired. Great
interest is shown In this immense sale.
People realize this big chance TO turn a
small piece Of money quickly and make a
good profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Daughter to Get
Krug's Fortune
William Krug Left No Will-Friends
Say Estate Amounts to About
Five Hundred Thousand.

1t transplres that William Krug. the
wealthy brewer who was killed In an auto
mobile accident last week has left no
Will and all his property will therefore go
to his surviving daughter, Friends who
profess to know figure that the estate will
aggregate somewhere near $50O, 900, OF which
$4,000 Will DO paid In by insurance COM
panies-S25,OOO life and two $4,000 accident
policies. The business OF the Krug brew
cry. which is a corporation. will continue
as heretofore, the responsibility for the ao-
tive management in all probability being
divided between the two brothers. Fred and
Albert.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Fraternal Union
Elects Officers
E. L. Bradley of Omaha is Elected
Chairman and Mrs. Fiske Of
Lincoln Secretary.

Z. L. Bradley or Omaha and Mrs. Lille
NJ. Fike OF Lincoln, were Tuesday morning
elected chairman and secretary respec-
lively, OF the convention of the Nebraska
division of the Fraternal Union of Amer
lea. The convention is in session at Ba-
rights hall.
M. Lawless of Mondamln lodge, called
the twenty-five delegates to order, and
a welcome to-our-city address was made
by Mayor Dahlman, who was as fresh
apparently, as if he had not been up most
of the night at a political meeting and
riding on train. The rraternal greeting
was extended by J. c. Root.
Chairman Bradley appointed the follow
ing committees:
Credentials-D. r. Frans, Union; Mrs
Retta o. Richey, Wymore; Florence
Campbell, Crete.
Laws and Resolutfons-J. H. Hoagland
Hastings; Levi r. CLANCY, Stella; Mary
p Livingston, Tekamah.
Mileage and Per Dlem-A. ]. Baker,
Havelock; Jens Thomson, Valentine; Pris-
ella Langstoff. Blair.
Four delegates are to be elected to rep
resent the 3,40O members in Nebraska al
the national meeting to be held later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Elevator Gable
Snaps, Man Hurt
Andrew Thompson, Carrying Eggs,
Receives Severe Injuries in Fall
at Storage Plant.

While taking a load Of eggs down the
freight elevator at the Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company's plant Andrew Thomp-
son, 1925 Marcy street, head butter maker
for the firm, was severely injured by the
breaking of the cable. Fred Sage, another
employe, was on the elevator at the time
it fell and escaped uninJured. while Thomp-
sons left arm was broken, his back badly
wrenched and his face cut. The man was
taken to the Omaha General hospital, where
his wounds were attended. 1t is not thought
they will prove serious unless internal in
juries develop.
The shock threw Thompson upon his back
and arm. While not in an unconscious
condition he was suffering intensely when
reached by his fellow workmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Money Packages
Are Missing
Two Bundles Containing Six Thou
sand Dollars Stolen from U. s.
Express Company.

Officials Of the United States Express
company are in @ dilemma over the theft
Of $1,000 from the local offices last Friday.
1t was discovered Friday evening that
someone had made away with two money
packages containing 1900 and 5000, re-
spectiNely. but no evidence could be found
to indicate the identity OF the thief.
1t is believed that an employee Of the
office appropriated the money and has hid
den 1t In a safe place for his future at
tention and continues to work at his regu-
lar position to allay suspicion. No arrests
have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Asks Change in
State Oil Rates
Victor E. Wilson Files Petition that
Same Rates as in Kansas
Be Made.

Victor E. Wilson, state representative
from Polk county has filed a petition with
the railroad commissioners Of Nebraska in
which he makes application for the same
rates on oil in this state as are in effect
in Kansas. There was big fight on Oil
rates in Nebraska year and a half ago,
and after a thorough investigation of the
case by the commissioners, the then exist
ing rates were reduced 30 per cent. Railroad
men look upon the Kansas rates as absurd
and do not think that the commission will
seriously consider the advisability OF put
ting the Kansas rates into effect in Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Bullet, Victim
Thought Suicide
Antoine Martineok is Found Dead in
Bed with Wound in Head
and Gun Near.

Antoine Martineek, 90 years old, was
found dead with a bullet wound in his
head and revolver at his side In bed at
his homo, First and Spring streets about
o'clock Tuesday morning. Evidence
pointed to suicide, but the mans family
was unable to tell of any motive which
might have prompted him to his act
Martineek was a laborer and in good
health. He was discovered by his wife and
son. Coroner Crosby took charge OF the
body and announced he would hold an
inquest in the case at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Drives Mother
Out with Dagger
G. Straus Gets Ninety-Day Sentence
on Charge of Brutality to Eighty
Year-0ld Woman.

Upon evidence that he had driven his 30
year-old mother from the house at the point
of dagger, G. Straus, S12 Pine street, was
sentenced to ninety days In jail by Judge
Crawford Tuesday morning. Members Of
the family caused the arrest Of Straus
Monday night with a story Of remarkable
brutality. 1t was alleged that the man
hal lived at the home of his mother for
two years, never working himself to earn
any part of their support.
He ordered the aged woman out to get
something, 1t was said, and upon her fail
ure to comply, he drove her from the house
at a late hour.
You are the most brutal fellow that has
come before me for a year." declared Judge
Crawford to the trembling prisoner. Il wish
/ could sentence you to the penltentiary."
The testimony Of Mrs. Straus, who doesn't
speak English, was interpreted by the
step daughter. The defendant trembled
SO violently he could hardly pronounce his
denials.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Hummel,H Has New
Solution for the
Viaduct Problem
Would Have the City Buy Strip Be-
side Proposed Viaduct to 4
Save Damages.

Councilman Hummel made a suggestion
Tuesday morning that is likely to solve the
difficulty raised by business men in that
vicinity against the construction OF
the Nicholas street viaduct. 1t is to con-
denim a piece OF property about SSxloO feet
at the northwest corner Of Thirteenth and
Nicholas streets, and thus furnish a means
of egress and ingress for the parties who
claimed their property would be rendered
valueless by the building " a viaduct on
Nicholas street The condemnation Of the
strip in question by the city would, It is
believed. cut out any question OF damages.
unless possibly in one case.
Mr.. Hummels suggestion was made while
the council members were on the ground
Tuesday morning and seemed to meet with
quite general approval The city attorney
will be asked to investigate and report on
the feasibility of this method Of settling
argument to the satisfaction OF all.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
SUMMER OPERA IN
HOMES OF THE PEOPLE
Every Resident of This CITY Can
Hear the Greatest Arias with
eva Leaving Home,

While the new list OF Victor Records Is
always OF interest to music lovers. the July
list is OF unusual interest because 1t con-
tains a new Caruso- Scott duet
Certainly no event of the year in musica
oircles-not even the production OF new
opera at the Metropolitan or Manhattan
can equal in Importance the issuing OF a
new Victor duet by these great singers,
Comparatively few could hear the new
opera production. but music lovers all over
the world will soon be enjoying the ex-
Quisite blending OF these two great voices
not once merely, but as many times as may
be wished. This wonderful record Caruso
and Scott have made Is the duet, Love OF
Fancy?" which occurs IN Act OF Madame
butterfly" and the number closes with q
splendid climax as Lieut. Pinkerton
(Caruso) recklessly pledges the real
American wife" he hopes to meet some
day.
Pryor's fine new march. "The Arcade
Gll," Is brilliantly played by Pryor's
Band, and this famous organization also
renders the melodious Flying Dutchman
Overture" which Is in fact complete
miniature drama OF Wagner's opera. The
ever popular GLOW Worm" is among the
offerings in the double faced records. This
number is played In a most charming man.
ner by the Vienna Quartet and the other
side OF the record contains a new ballad,
MY Heart Has Learned to Love You. Now
Do Not Say Good Bye" sung by Harry
Maedonough and the Haydn Quartet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
ATTACKS METHOD OF BOARD
Fred HOye Declares Saloon Licenses
Have Not Been Reduced.
HE BLAMEs THREE MEMBERS
Fire and Police CommissiOner An
nOunces lie and Hunter Were
Only Members who sought
to FuIfiII Duty.

Fred Hoye, fire and police commissioner.
discussing the fact that as many saloon
licenses have been issued this year as In
1909, said:
THE present board was elected, as I
believe, on the distinct understanding
among the people that the number Of saloon
licenses would not be increased, but on
the contrary would be decreased II the
opportunity offered itself. The opportunity
to reduce the number of saloons did pre-
sent itself, because Of revocatlons. the
dropping out Of two or three old saloons
and from other causes. Backed in several
instances by Commissioner Hunter, /
urged the board to refuse to grant any new
licenses whatever and to also refrain from
giving licenses to places at which they had
been revoked In this we were defeated,
the vote always standing 3 to q
Warned Board of RumOrs.
Further than this, in open meeting
warned the board that rumors were cir
cuiating about the city TO the effect that
money could secure from this board what
otherwise could not be secured. 1 did not
say this rumor was true, ana I do not be-
leve there is any good basis for 1t In fact,
but 1t has been going around just the
same, and the board suffers in public
estimation. The granting of some of these
later licenses mas, I'm the minds Of many
people. given a shadow "a color to the as
sertion that improper influences have been
at work, and this l regard as very regret
table.
Commissioner Hunter and myself had
hoped to cut down the number of saloons
in Omaha, and we made the effort hon.
estly. That we have not succeeded is moi
our fault, and 1 want the public to know
IT, The number could have been wisely
reduced. in my opinion, and with benefit
o all concerned"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Players Arrive
for State Meet
Golfers from Many Towns Ready for
Big Tourney at the Coun-
try Club. -

John II. Dargon. L. o. Paine, H. c. stod-
dard. Lou Ricketts,, Joe iurnnam, art Rey-
nolds. A. s. Jacobs and NJ. B. Grlswold
arrived In the city from Lincoln Tuesday
morning to take part in the state golf
tournament to be held at the Country
club These and other players went TO
the club TO go over the links In prepara-
ton for the tournament which starts
Wednesday morning. A large entry list
is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
TO GET CREIGHTON PASTURE
Plans Completed for Securing This
Site for Aviation Meet.
WORK IS TO START AT ONCE
street Car Company offers Large
Bonus, which Gives Sufficient
Funds to start the stands
for Spectators.

The committee on arrangements for the
Omaha aviation meet will proceed at once
to get the Creighton pasture in condition
for the event. Building a grandstand will
be the principal work to be done, although
considerable fencing must be put up and
some leveling of ground from which
flights will start Plans for the stand will
be drawn at once and probably put in the
hands OF contractors for bidding early
next week.
The expense OF holding the meet will be
considerable, but, on the other hand, re-
ceipts from the gate will undoubtedly be
large and some good sized subscriptions
to the fund have been promised. The
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company offered 1890 II the meet was
settled for the Creighton pasture, and this
money Is now assured by the selection Of
the site at Forty fifth and Military avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR BOSTON
Accompanied by Principal Graft,
Quite a Number Go to Meet
ing of N. T.. A.

Principal Graft of the High school and a
number of Omaha teachers left this
evening for Boston, to attend the meeting
Of the National Educational association
which opened July and continues over to
July s. Superintendent Davidson will leave
for Boston Wednesday evening. He is
president OF the National Council of Edu-
cation.
Among the Omaha principals and teachers
going to the Boston meeting are Martha
L. Powell principal Long school, Margaret
Mccarthy, principal Pacific school: Lulu
Hunt, principal Miller park school, Jennie
Redfield, principal Lincoln school; Isabel
Graham, Clifton Hill school
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Foundry Moves
Its Plant Here
A. E. shOrtill Company of Marshall
town Decides to Move to
0mahe.

The A. E. shortil company of Marshall
town, Ia, foundry concern employing 15O
men Is to be moved bodily to Omaha. De-
cision to remove has waited only on an in
dorsement by the Omaha Commercial club,
which, through it's executive committee
acted Tuesday noon, following careful in
vestigatlon. The preliminary work was
conducted by the Industrial committee OF
the club, j. M. Glass, chairman.
The sum Of $4,000 in stock is to be placed
on the Omaha market and 1t is believed
that there will be no difficulty in securing
this, owing to the excellent condition OF
the company at the present time and Its
future prospects
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
HIS HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
II. II. HOdgen of south Omaha suf-
fers Loss of Property in
Omaha.

T. II. Hodgen of South Omaha is adver-
Using a reward of SIS for the return Of
his horse and buggy, which was stolen on
Saturday night last. Mr.. Hodgen had left
the rig for a moment at Sixteenth and
Howard streets, when 1t was appropriated
by someone and has not yet been located
The horse was black and the buggy had a
top. Sheriff Bradley is looking after the
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
what a summer COLD Mag Do.

summer cold, II neglected. Ia Just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monla as at any other season. Do not no
glect II. Take Foley's Honey and Tar
promptly. 1t loOsens the cough. soothes
and heals the inflamed air passages. ami
expels the cold from the systsm.--sold
By all druGsistA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

Soreness OF the muscles. whether induced
by violent exercise OF injury, is quickly re-
lieved by the free application OF Chamber
lains Liniment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism. and
always affords quick relief. Sold by all
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Marriage Licenses.


The. following marriage licenses were
issuedi
Name and Residence. Age.
Merle Il. Hollingsworth, Council Bluffs. .22
Alice Jones, Omaha .....,......,.,.....,''.'2 20
John II. Madoerin, Omaha .....,,....,....4S
Augusta Dellaidottl, Omaha.,.,......,..,...S S
Howard l. Yerkes, Lawrence. ..,,....,,..,29
Eleanor l.. Marshall. Omaha ..........,...2S
Charles Belohlavek, Ralston.. ,2s
Marie Whittier, David City ........,........A
dustave Karsch, Omaha ............,....,..2 ~
Margaret Hlbbeler, Omaha .,....,..,"",..zi
Francis J. CorTigan, South Omaha.........29
margaret s. McGoVern, South Omaha,.., rs
James c. McLeei Greenback, TENN. SS
Anna Pollock, Omaha ................".-...2l
Orrin l. PulfoTd. Savannah, ni..,......,.,36
Ethel Shearer Savannah, Ill ..............S SO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

Hot Weather Suits 10 orGer. w. MeCar.
thy-Wilson. So4 South 18th "a