davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
CONTINUED from Page ons)

on painting. talking all the while IN most
, Interesting manner.
What You want my picture2 Very well.
fire away; / be willing"
Adjoining the cabin paint shop isfa patch
OF potatoes which the octogenarian takes
great pride in cultivatng.
60 over now and see Judge Cow" said
'Grandpa" Betz, by way Of parting. "for
you'll find him the real old man, If that's
what you are after He lives with his SON
in-law, John Peters, over yonder," and at
she same time the hoary-headed painter
stood straight as an Indian warrior and
pointed the way through clump Of natural
forest trees to the Peters residence.
The suggestion was readily accepted and
upon inquiry at the house designated man
who leaned upon a cane and looked to be
we'll up in years, replied in answer 10 a
question:
mo, I'm not Judge Gow-why, he's an
old man. | am John Peters, and married
Judge Cows daughter"
Into the house Mr.. Peters led the way
! and there the real Judge Cow was meta
fine old gentleman, straight and we'll pre-
served, despite that he lacks but two years
of being 100 years old.
Eyes, sir. IL It will be any accommodation
20 you, you may take my picture for The
! Bee" cordially remarked the Judge.
! Simultaneous with his acceptance OF the
! picture proposition. he arose from his chair,
tossed over to the table copy OF the mag
aziDe which he had been reading, and ex-
plained: The room is rather dark for pho
Geographic work. so I'll just step out in the
yard under the trees"
No man Of 40 years could have said it
more nonchalantly and with less effort.
Mr.. Peters followed to the yard, where
Judge Cow lined himself up alongside Of
the house.
"walt a minute father, and I'll bring
Iyour chair"
"No, son, 1 don't want my chair-I prefer
n standing portrait"
At that the son." himself II years old
meekly acquiesced.
Judge Cow is we'll worth study, for he is
n remarkable specimen OF manhood. 1t is
his daily custom 20 walk from his home to
the postoffice, where he takes keen inter-
est in the arrival of the mails. He came
to Bellevue in 1854, and has lived there con-
tinuously ever since. He is a native Of
New York and came to Nebraska by way
of Michigan. For ten years he was county
Judge of Sarpy county, and that accounts
for the title by which he is familiarly
known in Bellevue.
ITO what do you attribute your longevity
and excellent preservation Of faculties?"
the judge was asked.
Correct living, freedom from the hurly-
burly of a strenuous age and an abundance
of elbow room and fresh air." came the
answer as gllbly as though schoolboy
were reciting from a well-thumbed lesson
leaf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

a memorial statue erected by
the state of Michigan to General George A.
Custer, will arouse new interest in the life
story and tragic fate OF this popular hero,
who was the idol OF millions of Americans,
and all that a dashing cavalryman and
Indian fighter should be.
General Custer met his death at the
hands OF many Sioux Indians who yet are
living in the two Dakotas. The Custer
massacre was on land the counterpart Of
the disaster suffered by the Americans on
the sea, when the battleship Maine was
blown up in the harbor of Havana A
curious coincidence is the fact that the
loss OF life in each OF the disasters was
practically the same.
The Custer battlefield Is situated on the
Little Big Horn river, in southern Montana
This historic spot Is the chief attraction
for sightseers who visit that portion of
the great west The battlefield will always
be looked upon with awe as the visitors re-
call to remembrance that 18th day of juno.
1876, when the brave commander and his
faithful troopers went forth to battle with
an overwhelming force Of bloodthirsty
Sioux warriors. only to be the victims OF
q massacre which has no equal in the
annals OF Indian warfare
General Custer graduated at West Point
3ust in time to take part in the battle OF
Bull Run. He served with his regiment
the Fifth cavalry, for a time but event
uAlly was appointed alde-de-camp TO Gen
sral Mcclellan. At the age OF % he was
promoted from captain to brigadier gen.
eral
After the close OF the war of the re,
bsllion he was assigned TO duty in Texas
as a major general OF volunteers, remain
ing there about one year. In 1866 he re
turned to his old home at Monroe. Mich.
and In the autumn OF that year was sen
TO Kansas. where he assumed the commanC
of the Seventh cavalry, since known a
Clusters Fighting Seventh" to which h
had been assigned with the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel in the regular army,
General Custer remained in Kansas fiv
years. He was then ordered with his regi
ment to Kentucky The regiment wa
distributed through various portions of tn
south on the disagreeable duty OF breakin
up Illicit distilleries and suppressing tn
Ku-Klux. After being stationed at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Ky, for about two years. tn
general and his regiment were IN IN
spring OF 1878. ordered to Dakota
The order to proceed to Dakota wa
hailed with 10Y by the general and ever
man In the regiment. as II meant aotiv
duty once more instead OF the seerningl
unsoldierly life which they had led durin
their stay in Kentucky and other parts {
the south Little did the general and hi
men dream that himself many OF his BRAY
officers and several hundred Of his dasf
ing troopers were TO meet their death
the then little known region west OF n
Missouri river In a manner that woul
shock the entire civilized world.
In fha sRring NJ 1871 railroads had nj
yet reached Yankton. but had been con
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

tober Is. same year, he died at the home NJ
the Rev. william Hamilton, missionary. IL
was the intention OF Governor Burt, his
tory records, to not only serve the newy
created territory as its appointed governor,
but to remain permanently and build with
the empire builders who already foresaw
a great future. He had made one point
clear. viz: lie stood for Bellevue as the
seat Of government.
Following the unexpected death OF Gov
ernor Burt, Thomas b. Cunning. territorial
secretary, assembled to the gubernatorial
chair as acting governor. BY that time the
then village of Omaha was coming into
prominence as a candidate for the capital,
and Governor Cunning was favorable 20
Omaha. Opposition was violent but the
new governor stood firm on behalf Of
Omaha, and the first territorial legislature.
instead of being convened in Bellevue, as
the late Governor Burt had ordained, came
TO Omaha In a hastily improvised building
reared by anxious patriots. Thus it is
apparent that the Omaha boosting spirit
was at work even in that early age.
So Bellevue lost the seat of government
by q mere turn of fates pivot at a time
whom the prize was almost, but not quite
within its grasp
Loss of the capital marked the death
struggle Of Bellevue so far as commercial
supremacy goes. Omaha at once took
higher rank and many Bellevue residents
followed the tide Omahawards. Others
went to Nebraska City, Plattsmouth and
elsewhere. Notable among those who went
to Plattsmouth was Peter Sarpy, perhaps
the most prominent figure in Bellevue's
history j. Sterling Morton, who was af-
forwards to become a national figure to
sit in the presidential cabinet and to rear
son who also sat in a presidents cabinet
cast his lot with Nebraska City, and there
remained continuous until his death
leaving far-famed Arhor Lodge as a monu-
ment to his strong love of the home heauti-
full.
In this day of modern travel where on
plush-seated Pullmans the traveller may
recline in luxurious ease while crossing the
continent, 1t is somewhat difficult to grasp
a correct conception of the hardship in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

life along the overhanging trolley wire,
awakening the onlooker from his We olden
day reverle, strangely impressing him the
while with a feeling of awe-so near and
yet so far from latter day civilization.
What a paradoxlcal blend Of the old and
the new is Bellevue!
The mere fact Of its having been the
first white settlement in Nebraska is not
Believes only claim to distinction, for it
should be remembered that Bellevue was
first in many other important things-the
first seat OF government deathplace of
first governor, birthplace of first Nebraska
white child, place where the first newspa-
per was printed and site of first postoffice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

cident TO long journey in the
primitive age when Governor
Burt came to Nebraska. AS a
reminder of those hardships 1t Is
timely to recount the Burt itin-
erary. Coming to Bellevue from
his home in Pendleton, S. c., he
journeyed first from Pendleton to
Athens, Ga, in his own carriage,
thence to Nashville, Tenn, by
rail; from Nashville to Louisville,
Ky. by stage coach; from Louis
vile to Chicago by rail; from
Chicago TO Alton by rail and from
Alton to st. Louis by boat. In st.
Louis the governor remained a
few days under the care of a
physician, then re-embarked by
boat on the Mississippi to st,
Charles, Mo, where the craft left
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

the power to convene the first session Of
the legislature in Bellevue. and with the
prestige thus gained, supplemented by the
natural advantages the place then offered
as a beauty spot for city building, it is
reasonably certain that the metropolis of
Nebraska would have grown up on the
site of Bellevue.
Governor Burt was appointed from South
Carolina and the long journey to Ne
braska was fraught with many hardships
He was in impaired health at the time OF
his appointment and the tax upon his
strength was too great. The governor
reached Bellevue on the evening OF
October Z, 1854 On the morning of Oc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

In fact, Bellevue came very nearly being
the Omaha of Nebraska. Nature and early
circumstances seemed to favor Bellevue,
but along came fate to decree otherwise.
Just as the inventor seldom profits from
his golden harvest, just so, by turn Of
fortunes wheel, did Bellevue lose the seat
Of government and thereby lose its prestige
as a coming city.
The untlmely death of Francis Burt, first
territorial governor of Nebraska, indirectly
turned the pivot of fate on the losing side
for Bellevue. Governor Burt had selected
Bellevue as the temporary capital True. it
remained for the people to subsequent
ratify the selection, yet the governor had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

CTOWt WHICH answered 10 tne
name of Jim" duck which
the little girl called Grandma"
and two sprlghtly young wolves.
Where did you get these
wolves?" the child, was asked.
over yonder," and she pointed
to a dense clump of tangled
shrubbery on the side of rather
steep mound near the river brink
200 or so yards away.
Surely, an hours trolley ride
from Omaha to Bellevue is very
like an Alladin-llke transition to
another world, so sudden is the
change from metropolitan hurly-
burly to the rustic simplicity of
primitive life.
And yet in the midst of all
this beauty of nature there
Gomes the hum of modern
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Bellevue environments are conducive to
long life, II the number OF octogenarians
now living there may be taken as an index.
mo, our graveyard amt so powerful big"
explained Duncan Menzies, the venerable
sexton, who proudly proclaims himself
forty years a resident of Bellevue. Fact
is" the old man continued, I'VE amt much
on dyin' here in Bellevue. or course, now
and then somebody dies, but the funeral
business here amt what you could call
lively. Bet you there's more real old peo-
pie in Bellevue than any other town in the
state"
Standing beside a rough stone marker,
totally devoid OF polish, but enduring
the rock of ages, Sexton Menzies told the
story Of the unknown grave represented
there
1T was away back in the sos sometime"
he said, that family consisting of father,
mother and several little ones, passed
through Bellevue enroute to the wilder
country beyond. They were typical SOL
diers Of fortune-the kind of people who
like to keep just little ahead of civiliza-
ton. While stopping in Bellevue-they
travelled by wagon-every member of the
family was stricken with some kind Of
fever. They all came very nearly dying.
W. VI ZIG Ohliul Gil hlu Ute A1ley lld puTltu
here. The father and mother and surviving
children went on after a period Of conval-
escence, but not until the father, assisted
by the mother. dragged to this spot the
heavy stones which mark the burial place
of the two dead babes. They had no way
of carving any lettering on the rough
stones, and the names have long since
passed out Of mind"
Old and child life thrtva alilra In,
peaceful Bellevue. Rompng children are
much in evidence, and as ifNto add a touch
Of the picturesque to environments already
enchanting, it is the rule of the younger
generation to keep an array of wild animal
pets.
Pretty little Alma Fraker, bedecked with
snowy white apron pinned about her simple
frock, stood in the forest-lke yard of her
home churning butter in an old-fashioned
dasher churn. Playing around her was a
crow, which answered to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

HE unwilling at Monroe, Mich.
the home OF his boyhood, on
June 4. in the presence of Presi-
dent Taft and other distin-
guished men OF the country, of
n memorial statue erected nv
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Gin Musmeg. - Mr5t: uSSa,
Minna, @utes fanm i6 Sbnen in SIR
3tenitbu6 aber nidt i6reiben."
@inno: Sinh g 10 freunoli6,
@err 9oftor, nn0 i6reiben Sizes bolt
mie Elm &e5ept, 0os niemon0 lele1
fann."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

s@iiler Cneinerli@): n@eiunobeit,
SEER 2ebrer!"
8ilIiger -6rau: ~SS6b
mo6te gerne meme Iodter beiuden,
aber oas @elo langt ni6t."
6reunoin: nM9 @@ott, fabren Sic
i1ur FIN, Sic &iidreiie miro SIR
5dmiegeriobn gepib gerne be5ablen!"
Gin Srpi It in mo6ernen
6 II. - 6rau: n@as fir Elm I'M
gliid! 9fl1n lit alio Sic @eri6tsieiiion
gei@lolien un0 meme Gbeideionngs=
flage lit 0amit Biz na6 Sen @eriats=
ferien perlegt!"
Mnmnlt: v5eien Sic 6o@ frob! SIR
Mann miro fortfabren, Sic mdbren0
Ser 3eit 81 mibbonoeln, un0 oas fant
fir Sbre Mngelegenbeit MIR ginitig
iein!" :
@on5en 2ebren Ser ST.
li6feit. = Sn Ser Sdule fragt
Ser 2ebrer einen 56iiler:: r@as tbult
gu, Miiuer, menn gu Seman0en, mel
netmegen mib, aus @erieben ouf SEN
SUP trittlt?"
Miiller: ~Gann tbu' i@, = Damn
ih ems binter Sic Sbren friegen."
r&nmanitat." = l%1nteroffi>
5ier: ~9a 9eiBt es INNER, Sic 5olOa-
ten mer0en oaran gebin0ert, iid gu be-
idmeren. un6 babel idarfe i6 ben
&erls alle Gage Elm, iie ioaen nidt
perge1ien ibren 5anoi ad in Sen Cor
niiter at lteden!"
u@el=
den Mr5t boben sic, lieber 6reun0?"
Sen 9oftor g."
r@ie, 0teien Gbarlatan?"
uSa, ieben Sic, 6aran lit meme
6rau i6ul0. Sic fragte ibn ein Mal,
iporum ite INNER 10 falte 6iBe babe,
moral1f ct antmortete:: ,9as fommt So
fer, neil Sbre 5iiB6en 10 flein iin0,
10 oaB nidt g%eniigen0 Slut oarin &lab
bat.' 5eit0em mia meme Grar fei>1cn
onoeren 0oftor mebr."
MnSge6ogen. = grefl1tor
Oeftig): uSie unberl 6dmter Meni9
i6reiben an SIRE GbMr: nMusge5o=
gen." @ie fonnen Sic ii6 erfre@en,
sic Sbrigfeit 51 beliigen?"
56uloner (im 8ett l%tegen6): u&err,
6as perbitte id mir. @lauben Sic
etpo, i6 lege midi NIT Sen &leioern
8ett?"
riidgegeben. 81 (5u 9,
Scr I'M 3unfel11, obne GIT griiBen, OH
ibm porbeigegangen iiD: Sea, Sic ba=
Cen MIDI mobl fir ei1en 9aternenpfabl
gebalten?"
9: ~@ee, mein 9ieber, oa3lt iino
Sic mir oben ni6t bel genug!"
Gin Musmeg. - Mr5t: uSSa,
Minna, @utes fann ih Sbnen in SIR
Gienitbu6 aber nibt i6reiben."
Minna: Sinh g 10 freunolid,
@err 9oftor, un0 i6reiben Sizes bolt
mie Elm &e5ept, 0as nieman0 leien
gu def perlongt. r @ote=
Tier gum abreiienoen @aiD: u@ie ge=
ruben @reeaen5 nit meinem @otel
5ufrieoen gu lein?"
Miniiter: so 5iemli9! Mur Maul=
f0rbe fir sic 6lobe loQten Sic lid olr=
Sod it Stage. = sd bite,
mir alio meme 6ringenoe 8itte gu er=
fiiaen uno mir sic erbetenen taulel1o
&ronen i6leunigit 5r i%iberienoen, 0enn
i6 iibe auf gliihenoen Soften, u,1o
oud Sic iino nod ni6t einmal BE-
Ser @laubiger. - Ser
Serr lit nidt gu ipreben."
r@arum?"
-v@r fat Sdnl1pfen."
rGn0li6 fat er mai mas, mn6 6a
mllb man nod frob iein, tpenn mans
ni6t friegt!"
Damn frei1i9! = Mann:
r&ait gu Elm G%ienitmdo&en gefl,n=
6rau: vgein."
Nann: v@aren 6enn feline 6a?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

3upiel per1ongt. = @ote=
Tier gum a%breiien0en @aiD: u@ic ge=
ruben @rceQen5 NIT mei11em @otel
5ufrte0en gu iein?"
Miniiter: so 5iemlid! 9s11r Maul=
forbe fir sic 6lobe iol1ten Sic ii6 al1=
iGaffen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

3urudgegeben. = 81 (5u 9,
Scr int 9unfel11, obne GIT griiBen, an
ibm porbeigegangen iit): SEQ, Sic ba=
Cen MIDI mobl fir eil1en 2aternenpfabl
gebalten?"
g: ~@ee, mein 9ieber, oo5l1 iin0
Sic mir oben nibt bell genug!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g @nmpriitiideS. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@

@aIgenbumor. - Gin 2eb.
rer nimmt einen ntbtsnubigen 8nr-
lden iiber's &nie uno flopft linn ma=
der Sic &oien. Ser in 'oidten 8ol<
fen aufiteigenoe 5taub rei5t ibn gum
Nieien.
S@iiler (tpeinerli6): r@eiunobeit>
SEER 2ebrer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

8ilIigerS it.-6rau: sd
mo6te gerne meme Iodter beiuden,
aber oas @elo langt ni6t."
6reunoin: nMb @@ott, fabren sic
i1ur fin, Sic &iidreiie miro SIR
5dmiegeriobn gemiB gerne be5ablen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Mu&eins d min6e1. - 80
be5ablen Sic mir ood sic &leinigfeit,
iebr geebrter &err! Sic miiien ia
6o@, mer feline S@uloen be5ablt, per-
beiiert feline @iiter!"
Stuoent: u@lauben Sic 6od an
Sen S6min0el nidt; oas lit nl1r lo'n
@eriidt, oas .6ie @ldubiger ousge-
lprengt baben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

MuSge5ogen. = Greflttor
Neftig): u5ie unperi6dmter Meni9
i6reiben an SIRE Gbir: uMusge5o=
gen." @ie fonnen Sic 1i6 erfre6en,
sic Sbrigfeit 51 beliigen?"
59uloner (im 8ett l%iegen6): u&err,
oas perbitte i6 mir. @louben Sic
etma, ib lege midi NIT sen &let6ern
8ett?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

@0@ite &1age. = sd bite,
mir alio meine oringenoe 8itte gu er=
fii0en uno mir sic erbetenen tauieno
&ronen idleunigit 51 iiberienoen, 6enn
.i4 iibe auf g%liihenoen &oblen, l1,1o
ouh Sic iino nod ni6t ei,mal BE-
5ablt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Samantha" = l1%nteroffi-
5ier:: u0a beiBt es INNER, Sic 5oloa-
ten mer0en oaran g%ebin0ert, ii@ gu be-
ldmeren. l1n0 babel ldarfe id Ben
&erls alle Gage Elm, lie ioaen nidt
pergeiien ibren Sonoiad in SEN Cor
hitter au 1teden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Son 2ebren Ser So +
li6feit. = Sl1 ser Sbule fragt
Der 2ebrer einen SCHILLER: u@as t61IF
gu, MiiIer, menn gu Semaroen, mel
netmegen MIDI, aus @erieben or1f SEN
SUB trittlt?"
Miuer: rGann tbu' i@, = Damn
tb1' i'd ems binter Sic S6ren friegen."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Canada.

RIVERSIDE, Alberta's finest stock farm
of 1000 acres, is for sale at a snap. For
particulars of this and other farm lands
write to the owner, w. }. Mcnamara
Wesaskiwin. Alberta. Canada ..t'
FOR SALE-By owner, Canada wheat
lands. Thirteen farms In 16O and 240-acro
lots, ready to break and seed. Near Win
nipsg, Man; best market; first crop pays
for the land; all near railroads. Must sell
quick to hold contract Write Herman
RetvIle, Pella, 10. ,.. .,., .s..t.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
California.

A BARGAIN-Farn. of 113 5000 acres OF
in \ OF mile of railroad station. Situated
in Solano County, California; good well
OF water, with farming implemer1ts Price
5000. Address Box biL Dixon. Cal
WE HAVE on hard n number OF ink
barrels which we will sell for 20 cents each.
They are fine for rain water or ashes. Call
at press room. Bee Publishing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND KAN On LAND FOR SALE


THREE thousand four hundred and
eighty-five acres OF land located IN the
famous ST. Francis valley, along the St
Francis river, in Butler county, Mo-, and
Clay county ARR Timber estimated as
follows:
cypress. 5000. 900; red gum, 6,OOO0OO; Oak
10 per cent white), 5,UO0, V0Ot elm, ash, etc,
lOCCO GOV; hickory, l,Vyo.V0O; Tupelo gum, 4,OOO,-
wv. Mlll sea- any or part OF timber without
land. .f
Eighty million three hundred and eighty
three thousand feet virgin timber, well
located, estimated as follows:
White oak, 6,7Oi,V0; red oak, 1855, 900;
white ash, 20,12l,OOO; cypress, ~, l21, 900; red
gum 100000; cottonwood, 10 w, 49, other
kinds, 5,OS0,25O. On both railway and water
way.
We sell farm ana timber lands. Write
for price list today. "..... 81
Barron-llly Land g. Development Co,
Blythsville, ARK. y ''..-'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25

1900 SQUARE FEET ground floor suit
able for factory or storage. Phone Doug
In QT0t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
BELOW THE FROST LINE.

FLORIDA LANps-lOOO OO acres fine
southern Florida lands for sale at q bar
gain. George 7. Hedges 4 Co. Cedar Rap
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Idaho.
SIX TIMES YOUR MONEY

Sit down and write to US for our pros-
pectus showing our guarantee and explain-
ing how, when and why your money comes
more. '..t il .t Al
You can never make money by toll alone
Others must work for you. DO you fully
realize that? Write today Don't put II Off.
You'd like to make money like this,
wouldn't you? Write 80
BRUNN-KINNEY CO.,
TWIN FALIIS IDAHO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
OFFERED FOR RENT


STORE Room, new building, good locR
tlon for any business. S35 month. 10th ana
Douglas. L. Harfies, Real Estate, 6l6 Bran
hlAll
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Colorado.

IRRIGATED FRUIT AND GARDEN
TRACTS NEAR DENVER.
Five-acre tracts $500; small cash pay
ment, balance easy terms. Two years.
crop will easily pay fer land and provide
good living BESIDES Market within two
miles Of our tracts, which pays highest
prices for all kinds OF fruit, vegetables,
poultry, etc, 1nvigorating mountain air,
Get back your health, while earning big
returns on your investment. Write or call
for our literature. Western Land e. In
vest1nent Co., 219 Board of Trade Bldg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-05
Obituary.

Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
occurred the death OF Mrs. Jos. M.
Arbes in the Hill Crest Surgical Hos
pital, Minneapolis. The immedia late
cause OF her death being peritonitis.
Mrs. Arbes had been ailing for some
time and was taken to the Minneapolis
hospital Monday Sept. 2s. She had
been doing fairly well up to Sunday
night when it became evident that her
life could not be spared. Her hus-.
band was Immediately summoned to
her bedside, arriving in Minneapolis
about an hour before she died.
Deceased was born Aug. rs, 1885 in
Syracuse, N. Y. and came to Mime
sofa with her parents in her childhood
days. On May 10Th 1909 she was mar
ried to JOS. NJ. Arbes, we'll known
business man of our city. After the
marriage the young couple had made
New Ulm their permanent home, where
Mrs. Arbes enjoyed the friendship
and esteem Of all who knew her. The
funeral will be held Thursday morn
Jog at 1890 from No. 19-Sth Str. So,
| Minneapolis. Mrs. Arbes is survived
| by her husband, Mr.. Jos. M. Arbes
OF this city; sister, Mrs. DIR. Small.
wood of Worthington and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Matteson. Among
the New Ulm people who will attend
the funeral are DR.. Stricken, H. N
Somsen, 3. G. Hage, Henry Seifert
John 81. Forster jr., Mrs. M. Arbes
the Misses Minnie and Annie Arbes
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arbes of Worth
ington.
/ Mr.. Arbes, the bereaved husband
has the sympathy of his many friend.
in this hour of sorrow and the Review
j joins them in also expressing thi,
] sentiment for the loss Mr.. Arbes ha,
! experienced and grief that has dar
kened the path of his life.