davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

on SAlE~N Nice putting lut On
North Firth street: east front only
$500 90. s25.oe cash and $1,000 per
month. Hunsaker y rhaxton, 2o3 W
cold.
FoR sALE-5-room modern house at
a price less than cost to fun lot,
easy payment, Porterfield co, ZIG W
Gold.
FOR SALE--4O acre fruit ranch, con-
sisting OF 1000 vines, 2f5 trult
trees, 4 acres alfalfa, rest miseellan-
GUS; coed irrigation, adjoining main
ditch; excellent opportunity for right
party; good returns; for particulars
apply to Leon Darras, Sandoval, N
NJ.
FOR sAI.E-5-room modern house,
good location, near ear line, $1,000,
Porterfleld Co., 2t6 W, Gold,
FOR sALE-5-room modern brick
cottage, cash or payments; buy
from owner, 115 N. Hin st.
FOR sALE-5-room house, full lot,
stable, chicken house, cite, ~Sl,1b0i
NlVu NtSu, ballllNN HhHANNiAf ANisNA
field Co. PIG w. Gold.
FOR sALE-i-room now modern
brick. fun lot, outbuildings, etc.
map price, small payment down, hal-
ancc monthly, Porterfield Co, ZIG
~. Gold.
FOR SALE-On payments or VIII
trade for vacant property, one four
pr one five-room house. Address Box
273. city.
MODERN home for sale at two-thirds
actual cost, seven large rooms,
hardwood floors, steam heat, windmill
ana complete irrigating system; lot so
ay 200. 40 y, Central ave-. p. l..
Washhurn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Cortland C. Lamb at their home an Lea18 Nonoag
 Arthur Carson spent Sunday vita his sister .n &DrHien.
 Douglas aGcDonald Of proagect HaI was toe guest Of friends in Norwich Sunday
 Fred RafDse visited friends at Rlg- ersJde Sunday.
 Charlie the little son of Mir and Mre. Charles |. 3fcDonale, of prosceet HlH, who has been lis ls reported ss improving.
 C. Webster Eldredge of High street lA confined to his home DY illness.
 1Es. L. J. Douglas oE Pearl street lz
 sfles Lily 8tahler, who has been the gueTt of Ire. Lillian Lamb, hag return ed to New London
 The American Benefit society held 2 public whist at their rooms on Front street Monday evening. Al the nneu- bers were present and all enjoyed 2 Ileasant evening.
 Sir. and 5Grs. 4. z. Craadall Of Provf- dence are spending q few days ia tae village.
 Alrs. Rachel Wilcox E entertaining her grandoaughter, Lota Wilcoz. of GrotCn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Alexander Greene Crunib. granite quarry o@uer and one Of the most fT0n4trert residents uf inc town Of Wettcrlg dod at hia home in Mantle early Monday morning. in hia slat year. fIe war intensely tntereftsd in tho af - galrs of the town. has served iu the fu0rn council. in tho atnts ssenate and ircur@ of r@premnntn tivaE. aH town Hn- H-~~or and minor offices
 Mir. crrpnb waa thc son of Gardner and Hannah Hazard Crumb. and was bern in CharieEtoWn r.. T., November a. 1850 He had tho school privileges uraauy allotted to rural boys of lda pee r1Gd. working on the farm and as farm hand for others in HaanOH. and attend ing school during the winter. When e young man he began work ln a gran its qsarry anu finally learned tho trade oN granite cutter After gaining a thorough knowledge of that lndu@trH hs engaged in that business in e small way in tho town of Westerly end in Tfopkinaou- This has been hi8 oerupa- ton through lfs and during upwards of fifty years of s--rviCc in it he grad usily eDH HnaIilahed a prosperous and Huc- r~@~rui business. and a reputation n@ n tsfSnes- rnsn and @ citizen of high or der He retired from Che mann cement of ths bu-inesa several years ago, but rho plant vsuch ia located tn the vii- lare of Mantle in thc town 0f Wcat- erly. is Ga atccesHful operation
 After serving eight years on the board Of aR-csEorG Mir. Cruufb in 1898 wal. elected a member Of Inc Westerly town council and continued tn serve until 1s94. two years HIS president Of Ule council
 IIa was elected representative to the general assembly in 1895 and in 1s9G Tn 1888 he was chugen to represent the town of Westerly in inc state senate and served four terms. being aFsigned 70 the ohsi irrnanship o1 the committee on finances
 Mir Cr1infb married Sarah Frances TFann-~s January I6. 1887. and from tho nArrtAsre came these children: Erskine A Edward S. susan E. Wilcox. Eu- x~nfa A. Mccall and William 4. Crumb. He is survived by all fho members Of hts family. except William who at the age of 14 was killed by falling from a bicycle MT. Crumb and family were members or the Second Baptist church. Mantle. and took an important part in it- Eork and maintenance. Mir. Crumb descended from an old colonial family, and frcsn Daniel Crunfb, or Crombe, w-np located fin Westerly in 1888.
 While n rnefnsber of the general es- s-Tnfply Mir Cruulzb was instrumental in securing the state armory for Westerly, and was chairman of the legislative committee which supervised it's con- -trurtfon- IL was through his efforts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Local Lseonjos.

fhe bHaineas of the late Joseph z. Ioore has been purchased by z. liar old Hogers.
 The heW boat tp take the place of Inc venerable fG0 Westerly is being built at G9tteBYjle. Staten Island.
 Ice elx and seven in@hes thick has formed On tac pond iu Wood River Junction owned bg the Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company.
 Tine saloons of Paascafuok are not having that rush of business tbat af- franted public attention during fine reign of liquor iiccnse five years ago,
 Although there vas au early niif< Of aVpNcafl0na fog Hquor licenses. fbcre ia il aioWness on the part of haif Ot those v ho were granted IicDnHes Ig "a ] at thc fgWu cleri~H offNe dspasit fbe fec of $700, furnish | bond of sf.G09s and receive Iiceiec tG sell hQuor under lhe prescribed legal restrictions
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
NOENK
Birthday Party for Miss Eleanor Specht Local Patient Able to Leave State Hospital.

Miss Eleanor Specht entertained q large number of friends in honor Of her tenth birthday Friday from ? till 6 Games were played and at o'clock supper was served. the dining room be- ing prettily decorated. as was also the birthday cake. with roses and candles Those present were Lily StahIer Of New London. Lota Wilcox of G-oton Rosalie Rasmussen. Merle Thompson DurwOod Main. Katherine Deveau. Elizabeth Specht. Lincoln SDecht- Ed na BdbcOck, Viola Sistare. Ida Thcno- son. Floyd Thompson. Alice Main. Helen Main, Garnet Specht. Stanley SDecht. Alfred Ward. Arlena Lamb and Eleanor Packer of New London. The young hostess received many pretty presents.
 Mrs. Joseph Adams was the guest recently of her sister. Mrs. Chesebro, in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

the town council of Westerly have paid the fee. at inc rate of s7fJ T. year, tie license year to end Dee, l, 1911, The taeansed dealers and their suretfes gre ns f0liDYs; Thomas J, C'EgieD, sufeti@s Thomas G. a5d Elizabeth OIsrient John catt0. sareties Frank ard salYa 2 tore Capaibo. Nsan41I NeCarthg snfe- ties. Geofge Er0os and J. Burnside lssascDet. AlDiions0 Aoofin, 1assaeilu- aetfs Bonding and Insurance company: ftntssippt TurHB0, same company Charles r. DHnlnm, a0r0 tics Cti4fies D. nnd Waller X. Harris; Thomas r. aud AudreM t. Martin. United States Fidelity and Guarantee cofuDftHy, frauk IaTino. FidoiitY and Bonding eonipan9 of Maryland. John J. Caneys s8nie company,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
BALTIC
Many Mourners at Funeral cf Mrs
 James Roberts.

The funeral Of Mrs. James Roberts was held Saturday afternoon rom her home on Depot hill Rev. Mir. Smith cff1ciated al the services There Wera many beautiful floral forms Burial was in the local cemetery
 Mrs H H. Donohoe WAS n De-oF Sunday attending the funeral oE 2 relative.
 4 number of cases Of measles ar reported in town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Personal MenIicn,

Owen 4. Williams has returned from New York.
 Fred Moves. who has been visiting in Bridgeport for 9 few weeks. has returned home
 William F'oote has returned 10 New Haven after a few days stay in town.
 Clyde Burrows has returned from a visit in New York state.
 Mrs. Leonard Hermes is i'll a. her home on Pearl street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Discharqed Cures.

Frank Peeor. who for some time has been a patient at the state asylum at Brewster's Neck. is discharged as cured and is at the home ot his par cnts. Mir. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor.
 MT and Mrs. John Lamb attended the golden wedding of Mir. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Brief State News

Portiand.-A hockey team is being organized in town, and is under the management of Arthur Wood.
 Ansonia.-Judge E. NJ. Warner q Putnam was the speaker I1 L1e T. Nj c. \. Sunday afternoon aI ms mems meeting.
 ThonpsonvilIe.-Tte dedicatory ex- erCises in connection with the opening 2 or the Majestic rIeater were held on Monday evening"
 sristol.-Business with tine local fac tories continues very Sood. and the payroll of tha New Departure comrany is larger than ever.
 Reddins.-Selectnlan Waiter P. Row land had five valuable saeep killed by dogs belonging 10 the state farm at Georgetown few evenings ago.
 Waterbury.-MaxG Gordon. one of the best known athletes in the city. left Sunday for Philadelphia. where he will be given a try-out with theatrical company.
 New Sritain.-word has been re ceive1 from Richard Cooper. who went to his home near London 10 see his dying father. of his arrival just three hours before his fathers death.
 deeport-BeginninS Monday c. c. Tyler. manager of the Remington works at Ilion. \. Y. assumed the tiu- ties of general manager Of works of the Union Metallic Cartridge COnlparv of this city. ana also Vi the Remington works at Iiou
 New Haver.-Ths ola Colony. the largest steamer of the Jeremiah Smith corap4ny's oyster deSt. was almost en- Itrely destroyed at her dock St City Polur Sunday evening sopur . clock. when ssn oVsrAeape1 soovs in rhe gal ley Fsu4tvI r.4s woodwork ln tns coil roosU
 Wtnsted.--Ths LiIChnSld County Bar association he'd ligS annual banquet aG the Hotel WiucheSter S3t0rdsN evcu- iug, With about nttS preseat. The speakers were IadseS Miitop X Shuna way ct Wlndhain, EdwlA ', tsS@er of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Derry Of fke super5or court, Atrorre-E William v. Hyde oS FFz~rSor1- L. ! %iczerEon Of Cornwall F2lcta-6 T. Esg- gins of Wirs1e9. ?. ". Ecaer1Gge of Taonalg-o1 and John 7. AG13e Of EsE Milford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
To Play JevIett City.

Thursday evening the T. N. z. 4. team will play the Jewett City team. and q big game is expected The boys of Mystic have been putting in some good practice Of late and one Of the best games of the season is expected fFli-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Cana6a had under cultivation -sE- year 2g-11g. .9g5 sc-es ot Land, -1e yield of which 8as valued &- s5zz.ggq,9gg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

, light of the fifteen applicants who nave 6een granted liquor licenses by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
ST0NiNGTON
Enjoying Coating and Skating Meeting of Travel CIub.

Capt Benjamin Chesebro and Ray rnond Bailey are to build 2 fishing boat and will begin in the ee.Iy spring. TheEe men will engage in the hahing Dusineas jointly. The c|t will b. DJrt in the chop st Waylaac wharf af fte fCor of T-rErlr serce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
MYSTIC
Golden Wedding Of Hr. and Nrs. CoDrtland (. Lannb-Fonsrai Of Mrs. Jessica saundsre-Eibert WitteTs Death.

Mir. and Mre CourflauG C. Lamb cei- eDrated their golden wedding at their home in LambtoWn on Monday enter tainiuR q large company of friends and relatives from II o'clock until : in the afternoon Afr. and Mrs. Lamb were married Dee. 1Z 1860. and have resided alwayG iu tHis section Sir. Lamb being q farmer Six children were born 10 them. All Tfere present at the a1niVer- aary-Isaac Lamb of Groton. Charles Lamb of Norwich. Austin Lamb Of Ledyard, Mrs Jennie Ehesbro Of Ctro- ton. Mrs. Ro8aDel Gardner of Water ford and Mrs. Bertha Smith of Win steJ. An appetizing dinner vas ecrvsd the happy family and their frien6g. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb were assisted in receiving by their children. They re- cclvcd many presents, including q large a4tro cp Yocyet1 fy4 old
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Portiand.-A hockey team is being organized in town. and iS under the management of Arthur Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
WESTERLY GRANITE MAN DIES

Alexander G. Crumb, 80, Had Successful Carcer-W U. T. Office Removed From Railroad Station-Visiting Masons May Garry Water Norwich 10 Avoid Harder Bcverages-Rev. Edward T. Hiscox Supplies Fathers Former Pulpit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Thonpsonvills.-Tte dedtcatory ex- e-Cises in connection with the opening Of the Majestic tIearer were held on Monday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
sting and Skating.

Costing and Skating
 The sliding continues excellent, ar1 the children are enjoying l. afreg school hours. Several ponds in toEn are clear from the snow and the yours people enjoy skating also.
 Mrs. William r. Griffin iz y.zltinz 1T Providence.
 C. D. Chage Of Boston ls in town this week.
 Nearly every store window is dec- Oratsd with holicay goods, giving gug- geStiong for Christmas shopping.
 About the Borough.
 Albert Gates is critically il at his home on Cutler street.
 Herbert Adams. who has had zn zr- tack Of appendicitis, is improving. Miss Elizabeth States is II with pneumonia.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles c. Maine arg in New York, to return Friday.
 C. Y. Kinne 0l Port Chester, V. T. !s the guest Of relatives here
 Mrs Theodore T. Wilcox, who has been III with -onsilitis. iE improving Eugene A. Anderson Of Brooklyn x. T., is the guest of his parents Judge and Mrs Jerome Anderson Billings Burtch Of New York spent Sunday al his nons here
 Capt. and Mrs. C. F. P. Moves are entertaining relatives from Alfred Cen ter, N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
About the Borough.
Travel CIun,s Proara nme.

The next session Of the Travel club will De held at the Free lfcrery today Tuesday. The papers EilI be as fol- lows: The Pla-LagereLs, 1-5z-1z-2 Miss Priscilla L0per: Godfrey Cha1- cer. John Cover William Langia16. Mrs. Henry R. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Ansonia.-Judge E NJ Warner c+ Putnam was the speaker l1 rra !. 1f- C. \. Sunday afternoon aI ms mems meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Bristol.-BuSiness with tie local fac tories continues very zood. and the payrou of tha New Departure company is larger than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Geisers Pike Marriaqe.
Albert Witter's Death.

Albert Wftter died Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs George Packer. after short illness, he having been visiting his sister less than week He was 8 years Of age and had been a resident of LefingwelI most of his life. He is survived by q number of niecns and nnrheWs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Bedding. Waiter ?. Row land had five valuable sheep killed by dogs belonging to the state farm at Georgetown q few evenings aEo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

nIs"i tlbt lhe mileage allowed students w lho Hlti" normal school n8s doubled
 N'. years MT 'tnub declined publio office, but WHs alsuya active fH HHiirfa ul public interest and wng a tnlHt attendant ip town meealnee, aud when he spoke was given closest attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Waterbury.-Max Gordon. one of the best known athletes in the city. left Sunday for Philadelphia. where he will company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

New Sritain.-Word has been re ceived from Richard Cooper. who went to his home near London 10 see his dying father. of his arrival just three hours before his fathers death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Funeral of Mrs. Jessica Saunders.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jeaglca gaUn- ders, who was killed in an automobile accident in StratfJrd Thureday night, was held Monday afternoon at the home of her brother, Ernest IT. Eaun- ders, on Denison avenue, and was at tended by many relatives and friends. Rev Welcome r. Bates, pastor Of the Union Baptist church. conducted the services and spoke words of connforr to the afflicted family. There were beautiful flowers
 Mrs. Saunders was Q charter noenn- Der of the Daughters Of the Vetera na. The bearers were the brothers of the deceased. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Ceisers Pike Marriage.
 The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Pike. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pike. and William Geisers, both of this YiI- lage, took place Saturday evening at the judge of probate office, Judge Elias Hinckley officiating. AIr. and Mrs. Geisers left for New York on we'd ding trip and on their return will re- side In newly furnished h0rae on Greenmenville avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

proving a most profitable occupation, It
will be seen that with present total popu-
lation Of something less than 5000 people
in all Of them there is room for a good
many homeseekers.
The Pacific and Idaho Northern railway
Is just completing an extension of its line
through these valleys ana the new towns
springing up along the road offer some
Of the best opportunities in the west Be
sides the agricultural and fruit raising re-
sources Of the valleys, the road opens UP
one Of the richest mining and timber sec
tons In the entire west, and development
OF these resources, held back for lack of
transportation facilities is expected to
progress rapidly II is estimated that one
body Of timber near the new line amounts
to 100000 feet of the finest pine and fir
In the west. made only more valuable on
account of the destructive land prices in
this favored region are still very low COM
pared with anything else in the state. and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
SAYS INCREASE Farm YIELD
New York Merchant Fdvors Subsidy
for Tillers.
MORE PRODUCTION IS NECESSARY
Declares Increase "a Acreage Under
Cultivation end More intensive
work Solution Of the Liv-
ina Problem.

That the tariff is not the cause Of the
high cost Of living and that the condi-
lions which have brought about the high
cost Of living are not to be bettered by
revision Of the tariff. Is the belief Of Gus
Hyman. part owner of one OF the largest
cotton goods houses of New York who
was at the Rome hotel SATURDAY.
Il believe" said Lyman. that the only
way to loosen up the money market and
to reduce the cost OF living is to subsldlzo
the farmer. ! do not know whether or
not that is constitutional, but x some such
induoement could be made by the govern
ment to get the people To leave the cities
and go to the farms, then We would have
a great increase iu production ana
naturally a great decrease In the cost o.
living. What we need is more farms. We
are not producing enough. When the tariff
was passed during McKinley's administra-
ton we we're talking Of the rich laboring
man and the poor farmer. Now It has re-
versed When the farmer gets money he
buys more land the more land he gets
the less inclined is he TO produce any
more than what will make him a good
living. We need more competition in farm
ing.
we talk about the trusts-the esq trust,
tho beef trust, the poultry trust and the
like Why. II there we're more eggs, beef
and poultry produced II could not all be
bought up and held in cold storage until
the demand raised the prices.
The receipts OF the cotton market yes
terday amounted to only 100000 bales
=, 000,oOo less than II was short time ago,
and greatly less yet, than what 1t should
be. We used to ship out OF the United
States great quantities Of wheat. Now we
are producing just enough wheat TO supply
our own demands.
II expect this question TO be one of the
great Issues Of the next campaign in New
York"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
JUDGES DECIDE ON NEW JURY
NO Vacation I'm January, as Was EH-
Pected Would BE the

No January vacation will be enjoyed by
the judges Of the law division OF the dis
trict court. After a conference of Judges
Estelle, Kennedy and Redick, Saturday It
was announced that general jury panel,
the jurors to report for service January O.
1911, would be drawn. The jurors were
drawn Saturday afternoon.
Until Saturday It was expected that the
general panel now serving would be the
last Of the october term. The judges de-
cided that there is 30 much jury business
on hand that there can be no vacation
without great Inconvenience to utiGants
The law courts will work until December
q. There will be vacation so far as jury
work is concerned until January o. The
equity courts will rest from December %
until January 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
there is yet considerable government land
available.
FIRE ESCAPE PROSECUTIONS
MauPin Files Complaints Against
Four Omaha Property
Owners.

-Four complaints alleging violations Of the
state law governing the erection of fire
escapes have been filed in Justice Bald
wins court by w. NJ. Maupin, deputy state
labor commissioner. The defendants are
J. Gardiner Haines, Charles Gruenig. L. D.
Doup and Isaac Levi.
Bond was fixed at $500 for each and hear
ing set for December 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

off trains and 10 running from oxford
Neb., to Denver, and return. thus making
these trains run only from Chicago to
oxfoid and return. As a result Omaha is
given night train into Omaha from out
In the state at n.25 and a night train to
Chicago at ii:t) y. m. The schedule Of the
changed train Is as follows:
No 2 viii leave Omaha az usual time
arriving at oxford at 6:45 a. m. connect
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

inr with No. te there and with No. eS a'
Holdrege ana No, i51 az sterling.
No. 10 will leave oxford three hours
c,,lier. al D. M. arriving at Lincoln at
q:R .. M and omaha at II % p. m leaN-
ing fer Chicago fifteen minutes later.
No. 1852 leaves Sterling three hours earlier
At 6.t5 a. m. arriving at Hoidrese az sel
d. m. connecting with Nos 10 and o
No leaves Denver thirty minutes
earlier, but arrives at Omaha as usual
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Six More Days of the Fair

TWELVE OF THE TWENTY THREE CHURCHES HAVE
ALREADY HAD THEIR SALES and Met with BIG SUCCESS.
The remaining churches the Grace Lutheran Church Of the
Covenant CASTELAR, Presbyterian Hrs Memorial Methodist Eps
cop English Lutheran Of Benson Hansoom Park Methodist
Episcopal North Presbyterian Benson Presbyterian Lowe Ave
Presbyterian First Congregational You will have the OPP
pOrtunity of seeing great pretty Christmas gifts
you have not already attended the fair be and If
you have again The business can't beat the
lunches you get the Christmas fair of the churches Lunches
served every day.
the 18th and 18th the churches listed herewith their
fairs Read what they have for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
CASTELAR, Presbyterian Church

home peCed quilt quilted by society, wOmsns gngham
light percae aprons chdrens bingham and light perce
chldrens night gowns Dolls &c. which special Hand
kerchiefs silver knife fork and spoon holders broom
shoe bags stocking bags pattern pockets home knit wash cloths
hot pot holders protectors beautiful framed picture fancy
opera fancy bags Christmas bells number Of small
fancy articles which enumera They will have home
baking and home made mince
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
BURLINGTON TIME CHANGES
Train from the state Arrives Before
Midnight ana Leaves shortly
for Chicago.

Important changes in tho timetable and
the passenger service OF the Burlington
road are announced effective December Is
The chief result Of the changes is to take
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

HirSt Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Plain and fancy aprons made of gngham pece and sheer
white dust clothes pin bags dolls hand painted china hand
painted sofa pillow tops large of fancy work Any
amount of good things all home cooked cooked candies
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Grace Lutheran Church

Hand painted china aprons of all kinds from large kitchen
aprons small fancy aprons Broom baby comforts
cothespn bags fancy work bags sathet bags fancy pin
cushions embroidered pillow covers embroidered baby bon
nets ETC.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
RuIIdinr Pormitn.

]. w. Nugent 271O Corby street frame
dwelling, $500; Charles D. Mclaughlin, 1854
I.arlmore avenue, frame dwelling, 81 900;
Paul Bogard 3t0S Class streets, frame
dwelling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Church Of The Covenant

Fancy aprons gngham and percae aprons fancy hander
chiefs fancy work. kensington bags button bags stocking bags
napkin cases. embroidered pillow silk lined channels
covers pin cushions skirt hangers towels COmfOrtes
dolls homemade candies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Of malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters
the guaranteed remedy. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.