davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
Scared Into Sound Health,

Mr.. B, F, Kelley, Springfield. III
writes; "a year ago l began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until I be-
came alarmed at my condition. 7
suffered also with dull heavy head
aches and the action of my blad-
der was annoying and painful.
read of Foley Kidney Pills, and after
taking them few weeks the head
aches left me, the action of nv bIad-
der was again normal, and I was
free of all distress" Dawson DRUG
Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
INDIANS IN 938TH REUNION
.POOSEPATUCKS MEET ON LONG
ISLAND RESERVATION.
Annual Rental of Two Yellow Ears of
Corn Expected, But Are Many
Years in Arrears.

A score of Poosepatuck Indians
and their families early in June met
on the tribes reservation near Mas
tic, n. Y, and celebrated what sta
tisticians of the tribe declare to have
been their nine hundred and thirty
eighth annual reunion. A driving
rainstorm that commenced early in
the day and lasted until late in the
afternoon kept the attendance I'M
usually small, and hampered the en-
thusiasm of the celebrators.
1t was said by Chief Jacob Ward
that this was the first time in twenty
five years that rain had fallen on the
Indians June day.
Ceremonies Kept Intact.
But what innovations there were
in the weather programme the re-
ligiOus and mystic ceremonies varied
not an iota from the order of pro-
cedure Of June day in the last hun
dred years at Feast, or since the last
of the tribe renowned the worship
of the sun and accepted christianity.
The PoOsepatuck reservation lies
on Mastic point, between Forge and
POOsepatuck creeks, and includes
about fifty-three acres of farming
land and fishing territory along the
shores of each creek. Four centuries
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
BRIDGE WHIST CHILD FNF11

Mrs. Bright. Mrs. Brigbt
that as the first twelve zee believes
chlld's life are ordered den ~lS OF a
future welfare and success p g it
out. SCHOOLS and
Whit child" she asked
Quoting a round table de- ~ con
can be itself or do it's bl oa+
huddled into overcrowded so Tnel
rooms, where there is evervtb , ScnoOl'
air? Pure air schools are ~ out
feature of the future, and wbe eO %. Ge
once are established-when no eIese
work and all of play will ha dos Of
the open-the question of m Que u
will have lost most of it's bar oa I&ilty
answers ''i rowing
Mrs. Warwick NJ. Downing of
yer made a report on playgron pel-'
as chairman of the national o co Uunos
tee on that subject. Her nan - ut
clared for fresh air and acivit1 ue,
testified to the growing apnroyoi alQ
Fairgrounds expressed in the e"t ~
lishment OF 400 Fairgrounds ov oS' a.
country. 0l 'neI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
NEGRO AS PROPERTY OWNER.
Statistics That Show His Accumala-
tiOns Are Growing Rapidly.

tiOns Are Growing Rapidly.
How rapid has been the rise of the
negro race during the last ten years
as a property-owning class in the
south is shown in a publication of
the Atlanta University, edited by
Prof. W. E. Burghardt Du Bots.
In 1900 the total property listed
by negro citizens in North Carolina
amounted to $9,478,399; by 1908 it
had increased to $21,o 3,581, a gain
of 1913 per cent.
In 1900 the total assessed value of
real estate and personal property
owned by negroes in Virginia was
5 1856, 30; in 1908 it was S25,-
628,336, an increase Of nearly 81 per
cent.
In 1900 The assessed value of prop
erty owned by negroes in Georgia
was $14,118,720; in 1908 it was
$27,O42,672, a gain of over 81 per
cent.
According to the estimates of the
American Economic Association, ''the
accumulated wealth of the negro race
in the United States in 1900 was ap-
proXimately 100000, 900" 1t is a
reasonable inference from the figures
of the three states quoted that the
total property owned by negroes in
1908 was not less than $560,OOO,-
600. This is a relatively small
amount of property in the aggregate,
considering the numbers of the negro
population, but the rate at which it
has been acquired and the condition
of steady progress which it illus
trates are of great significance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
SON FINDS $4,000 GIFT.
,StepmOther Recognized Right of Boy
Left by Father.

Left by Father.
A Fremont, Neb., dispatch says:
Edward Murphy, who came all the
way from Troy, N. Y, to claim a
share in the fortune left by his
father, James Murphy, will get re-
ward of something like $4,000.
Murphy had expected to find it nee
essary to try to break the will of
his dead parent, but received an I'M
expected offer from his stepmother.
Mrs. Murphy told him she would
be willing to give him a Saunders
county farm, containing a whole sec
ton provided he would not start
j legal proceedings. She said she felt
that he was entitled to receive some
thing, and that she did not care to
lose a large amount of money by get
| ting into court and employing attor-
neys. Murphy accepted the offer,
| and has returned to New York for
j his family. He has decided to locate
on the farm
James Murphy was one of the pio-
neers of Nebraska, having homestead
ed in the SOS, after walking across
the country from New York city. At
New York he left a baby boy two
weeks old, to be raised by it's grand
parents. Murphy prospered in Ne
braska. When he died he willed his
property, which consisted of big
bank account and more than 5000
acres of land, to his second wife,
whom he married in this state.
Shortly after his death a few weeks
ago his son, Edward, was heard
from.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
DENTIST WAS TOO PREVIOUS.
Removes False Teeth From His Pa.
TENTS Mouth and Loses

A dentist may not forcibly remove
the false teeth he has installed in the
patient mouth, just because pay
ment is not made. This is law in
New Jersey at least, as interpreted
by Judge Lewis in the suit of Mrs.
William Schanyerson against Mrs.
Samuel Champaigner.
Mrs. Champagner testified she had
paid the edntist $50 and promised
an equal amount next week.
That won't do" she said the doe
tor answered, and thereupon pulled
out the upper and lower sets of teeth
he had just placed in her mouth.
Judge Lewis held that the dentist
had no legal claim until his work was
completed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
MOTHERS CONGRESS, IN RECENT
SESSION, DENOUNCED GAME.
1t Is Declared That Mothers Cannot
Raise Children Properly and
PLAY Cards, Too.

DENVER, Colo.-Bridge whist and
social duties came in for denuncia-
ton from speakers before the moth
ers' congress at their recent session
here. 1t was Mrs. Edwin A. YarnalI
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Orville T.
Bright of Chicago, presiding officer,
who attacked bridge players.
The question had just turned upon
the matter of obedience, and Mrs.
Joel F. Shackelford, Denver, as we'll
as several others, spoke on the neces-
sity Of obedience from children.
What the woman of today needs, -
said Mrs. Yarnall, lis a sense of pro-
portion along mental and moral lines.
She is too indulgent. A woman with
home and children has no time to
fill all the social demands made upon
her if she belongs to clubs and bridge
whist societies.
IF she goes out in the morning
and afternoon to play bridge she has
lost all sense of proportion in life
A woman cannot fulfill all her social
duties if she has children, unless it
is to their sacrifice"
Plea For Pure Air.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
What a Summer Cold May Do.

A summer cold, if neglected, is
just as apt to develop into bronchitis
or pneumonia as at any other sea-
son. Do not neglect it. Take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar promptly. 1t
loosens the cough, soothes and heals
the infiamed air passages, and expels
the cold from the system. Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
Will Put Him in the SaDo,
From the Savannah Press &C.

The Dalton Citizen calls h..
little "Joree Brown" Thu Iia4
lengthens out the name an aS
ought to land him in the sono ouu
Rome Tribune. ''''e'
You can't beat men bv ridion,,
them in Georgia or in Florida tottil
1t seems. Brown and Broward m mo-
not be beautiful, but they can % .
some. ~"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29

ago that part of Long Island was
oveTrun with Indians of the Montauk
Shinnecock and other tribes. In
1857 the old records and deeds show
Wiandance, sachem of the Nientakes
in consideration of sundry and sew
eral hoes, spades, beads and lone
rede coate made of goode cloath, .
decided the property to Richard
Woodruff. The descendants of the
Woodruff family still occupy a large
estate on Mastic point.
Rental Two Ears of Corn.
In 1900 William Smith laid aside
from his estate the tract at present
used by the Poosepatucks. The
grant in part read:
Bee it knOWne unto all men that
the intent sayd Indian, there chill
dren and posterryte may not want
sufficient land to pillow on for ever
always provided that We sayd Indians
Or there pOsterryte have not any
privilege to sell, convaye or alinate
this planting right away-ye herbidg
is reserved to me and my heirs or
asines when there crops are of &
thaye yealding & paying-for ever,
TWO yellow Ears of Indian corn"
The practice of remitting two ears
of corn annually has long since been
discontinued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Telephone Sale Bargains

"All that night kept waking up.
cause 1t was cold. put both arms
round Uunica, but she kept crying. SO
did I cry, and Nunica was SO thirsty
she licked the tears OFF my face. And
when the light came again we both
pounded on the door. but no one came
All that day we kept calling until we
could hardly speak. That day the car
stopped long time several different
times, but no one came. Nunica kept
sucking her dress she was SO hungry.
THAT night and the next night were
the worst Of all. We felt so empty
seemed ais If wed die. That night
just fore dark peeped out Of the
peep hole. The car had stopped and
Icould see house and in the door was
a woman eating something A boy
was picking cherries In tree. didn't
say word to Nunica. I prayed and
she cried. It was cold that night"
| Little Marie paused to ask for .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

ney of Minnesota, also will be men,
bers Of the house committee. The two
delegations will leave Washington for
Lynchburg in special train departing
at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

ney of Minnesota also will be mem.
hers of the house committee. The two
delegations will leave Washington for
lLynchburg in a special train departing
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. &c
| Lynchburg, Va. June S0.-John w.
Daniel, senior senator from Virginia,
died at Lynchburg sanitarium last
night of paralysis and cerebral
hemorrhage. His death removes the
ioldest of the democratic senators in
point of service. OF the entire list he
was the only one who could be said to
belong to the old regime. And, as
he was the oldest in service, he was
one of the most conspicuous In popu-
lar favor.
| For the past. few years, he had re-
manned much in the background. His
health had not been good and his
growing years seemed to tell on him.
He was not heard often in the senate
and his recent efforts were not his
best. But previous to this period, he
spoke frequently and held high rep
utation as an orator. In these earl,
Ter days, his speeches were the sig
nal for the gathering of large audi
SHC6S, anu Dy many as an orator ne
was ranked with Voorhees,, Ingals
Wolcott and Vest. A man of extern
sive reading, liberal education, and
retentive memory, he commanded a
yoluminous vocabulary He spoke flu
emily and with ease and never seemed
at a loss for something pertinent to
say. He was a strong advocate of free
silver coinage and took a prominent
part in the debate connected with the
silver legislation of the nineties.
! For no personal trait was Senator
Daniel so noteworthy as that OF ur-
banity. Whether in private life or
in his intercourse with his senatorial
colleagues, his courtesy was unfailing.
Even In the heat of debate and often
under provoking circumstances, he
never failed to submit to interruptions
and to make polite response to inquir.
les and objections. His treatment of
his friends was worthy of the best
n days of the Old Dominion. He was
the senior minority member of the
senate committee of finance and held
high place in many others of the most
important committees. He was chair,
. man of the committee of private land
claims. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

drink. Seems as IL I'd never get wet
inside" she remarked Her big. dark
eyes rolled about YEARLY. eDon,t
drink too much she cautioned Nun
lea. Doctor sald not to.
We had a little. nest In the center OF
the car" she continued. Il kept tear
ing my dress to put on the boards.
Nunica wanted her baby. The cars
Kept humping all the time / could
hardly call out-just pray, you know.
for you don't have to- talk so loud when
You pray. He hears you just the same.
We are starved, l kept watching the
light poke through the peep hole. 1t
was the only thing to do.
When the light went away / don't
remember much more. 4 kept waiting
for the light to come back, but 1t
wouldn't some. Then remember
hearing some one say something. and
thinking how good every one was to
us. So that's ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

THE boys laughed as the door
slammed and yelled "Now we got you
uns, amt we.' And Nunica, she began
to cry. hammered on the door, but
they didn't open it. I couldn't hear
them any more. There was a little
hole and I peeked out but no one
didn't see us, and think some one
nailed the door. Then the cars bumped
and the train jerked. knew we were
moving. yelled-screamed and
Nuniea cried, but no one came.
I'VE kept moving for a long time,
and when / peeked outside 1t was get
ting dark. ] was hungry and so was
Nunica, said lets pray like Father
Salvini says to when we're in trouble,
and Nunica did pray with me. We
asked God to send some one to unlock
the door. Well. Nunica cried herself to
sleep. She wanted her little baby
that's Rosa, her mothers baby-one
year old. Nunica rocks It to sleep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Two Girls Locked for
Sixty-Eight Hours In Car
Continued From Page ore.

Dumping from Buffalo to New York.
Alone In the darkness. close by the
food and water for which they were
longing. the children awaited death.
aNunica and never thought, when
some boys said we'd ind bananas In
me car, that they'd shut the door" lit
tie Mary, the older of the two girls,
told reporter last night just before
she and her companion started back to
Buffalo as guests Of the Lackawanna
railroad. "You see, Nunica lives In our
house. up stairs, and we We're playing
together. SO we climbed in the car:
but there wasn't no bananas or any
thing else. The car was empty every
BIT. Then the door slammed shut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
FIRST SHAKE OUT
in WHEAT MARKET
BIG SELLERS RUSH IN AND
WHEAT DROPS. QUICKLY
CROP REPORTS EN-
CoURAGING.

Minneapolis Journal: The first
great shake out" since the start of
the bull market in wheat that is CEN
tering the attention Of the speculative
world upon Minneapolis, occurred to-
day when September wheat suddenly
dropped out from 81 101s to 81 06A,
wiping out paper profits and carrying
overheard the long" wheat of many
small traders.
Nothing to cause a break had hap
pened. The country had received no
rain and whatever price was right for
wheat value measurement yesterday
was equally right today. Someone be-
gan to sell, others followed. Big SELL
ers rushed in. The price went down
Az cents in twinkling, 1t was
typical shake out"
Early in the day the price rushed up
to a new high point, for not drop of
rain fell In the northwest last night,
temperatures were high and the fore
cast indicative of clear weather for the
northwest tonight and Thursday,
Farmers Still Busy.
Farmers still CROWDED the brokers'
offices and bought wheat At $1.10h
for September, $1.14 for July and $1.Os
for December the options were at high.
The reaction took them to $1.06A for
September $1.05 for December and
SILK for July. but as the market
closed, the farmers that had been
shaken out began to buy again and
prices advanced 2 cents from low
points, September closing at $1.0Sh
December at SLOT and July at $112R.
News of the Minneapolis shake
out" rushed over the wires, making
Chicago, Duluth, ST. Louis and other
markets weaken, but on the floor of
the Minneapolis chamber OF commerce
the bull party stood about the tele-
graph counters and said that. the re-
suit would go higher than ever, for
weak holders, they said, have now been
eliminated simultaneously there
was big decline in the New York
stock market and, with posting the
fluctuating wheat figures and the
| changing stock quotations, the board
markers" in the brokers offces were
kept on the. Jump.
| Reports More ENCOURAGING.
/ Latest news from the wheat fields is
not so bad as some that came yester-
day. 1t Is now believed at the chamber
of commerce that a large proportion
Of the excitement is purely scare, al
though there Is not attempt to mini
/ lnize the damage in North Dakota
Pres. F. @. Eve of the chamber, C. C
! Wyman, John r. Marfield, D. M. Bald
1 win, James Marshall, z. S. Woodwork
| F. B. Wells, Frank Commons, c, E
| Lewis. Dcnman F. Johnson and other
chamber of commerce men argue thai
until 1t is known to what extent the
| good areas of Minnesota and South
Dakota will make up the North Da-
kota deficiency.
4 ]. L. McCaull, president of the Nc.
Caull- Dinsmere Co. and Franklin M
Crosby of the Washburn- Crosby Co.
who have returned from a. trip tc
South Dakotaa say crop conditions are
better>in that: state. than some of the
reports have indicated. - .ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
KING GEORGE
GETS GOLD MEDAL

London, June 30. King George gave
an audience today to Gen. Stewart. T..
iWoodford of New York, president OF
the Hudson-Fulton celebration COM
mission, who presented his majesty
with an Official GOLD medal In COM
memora6ion of 300th anniversary OF
successful inauguration OF steam navi.
cation upon that stream BY Robert F1l-
am.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
SENATOR DANIEL
LOSES Fight

CONTINUED From Page One.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

,Births-vincenzo Ora, us I~eavenworth
girl; Joseph Schiodo, 1117 South
Fourteenth, girl; Samuel ]. Rockwell, 432s
Grant, girl; Alfred o. Peterson, 1913 Cum
Ing. boyi Arthur Coston. Thirty-fifth and
Grant, boy; W.. w. Etchison. 1868 South
Twenty-eighth avenue, boy; Frank Baller.
Methodist hospital, boy; w. A. Bagley, sgil
North Thirtieth, boy.
Deaths-Wesley DUNCAN, County hospital.
90; Mrs. Mary Sykora, 24 North Twenty
second, A; Mrs. Allie ]. Martz. BARLEY.
Neb., Al; Gladys M. Anderson, 24O9 South
Sixteenth, 6; Edward G.. Smith, 1906 Taylor,
~ Mrs. Agnes Haarmann, 227 South
Twenty-fourth, n.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Alligator pocketbook two weeks
ago, containing gold watch and
chain, silver ring and other valuables.
keepsakes only valuable to owner. In
charge of detective. Reward. Second floor
Brandeis Store. Phone Red 5455.
LOSTLGold monogram watch fob. Initials
#. NJ. M. $500 reward. Address r M
Martin, Hotel Rome
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Want

advertisements for the want I'D
columns will he taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until , 3 p.
m. for h morning and sunday edi-
tons.
Cash must all orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 30 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday bee.
Always count SIX words to = IiAe.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, I I-2 cents pes word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made ON
per line per month.
Want ads for The Rec may he left
nt any of the following drug stores
one IL your "cOrner druEEIat"-they
are ali branch offices for The Bee
ana your ad will he inserted Just as
promptly and on the 81 me rates ms n1
the main office in The bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnam treetsI
AAlbscn, "; g, 10Th and Fsrnam.
B5ersncb 8. A.. 1902 s. 10th St
@Nhb q uaA macy tV -. lcNn 81.
benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
BemiS Park Pharmacy. $50 and Cunning.
2s1e Sherman Ave.
Cnughlin, G. R., 6th ard Pierce SITS.
Siifton i'm Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave.
Conte, j b., Slst Avo. and Farnam.
Srissey Pharmacy. 9th and Lake.
Sooney Pharmacy, 2228 s. 18th ST.
Germak, Emil, 1886 s. 18th st.
Ehler, +. H., 2S2 L~eavenworth.
Foster & Arnold. 2L3 N. 18th St
EreytaB. John J.. 1914 N. Path st.
Eregger Drug Co, 1908 N. 18Th ST.
Elorenco Drug CO.. Florence, NoD.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10th and Laks.
Green's Pharmacy Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greenough, @. A, los S. 10th st.
Greenough. @. A., 10th and Hickory.
nayde William c., 1920 FaInam st.
lianscom. Park Phar., 1901 S. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John. ga N. 18th st.
Hutt, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth 81
gohanson Drug Co, Path and Spalding SITS.
King, II. g., 22S8 Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. 24th.
Mares, Fred H.. 20I9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. gath st.
Lathrop, Charles E.. 1924 n. z4th st.
Peyton. l.. E.. 24th and L~eavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co., Path and Ames Ave.
Sehsefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 10th
schaefer, August, 1881 N 10th ST.
Schmidt, ]. H., Path and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Malton pharmacy, 10th and Grace SITS.
Wirth. Q. H., 10Th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
AU TOMOBlLES
AerOpIRnca,

OMAHA AEROPLANE AGENCY.
I1O2 Farnam. Distbrs. Matthewson-Ma-rs
Aeroplanes. Call or write for specifications.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents ana snIesmen-COntinued

A LARGE STEEL CONCERN IN
OHIO is looking for young men expert
enced in selling FIELD FENCE, Nails,
Barbed Wire, Staples and Bale Ties to
retail stores.
Ask for H. B. McMaster at HOTEL
LINCOLN, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
Sth and 9th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

ARSENIC and IRON oomplexiop waters
makes clear, white skim BY mail soc and
tl.O0, Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

wANTED-A solicitor with h)rss and
buggy to drive through tho country and
solicit subscriptions. Call and see circu.
lation manager The Bee Publishing Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
MEDICAL
SPECIALISTS
FOR MEN Ann WOMEN

COST YOU NOTHING II you have a
chronic disease to try the FAMOUS FREE
Surgical Institute, northwest corner 18th
and Farnam SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

THE PRATT-Excellent home cooking.
Meals, Csc. Warm rooms. 22 s. 25th st
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

.PANTORIUM 1873 JONES ST. Both
Good cleaners and dyers."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

THE IDEAL-Modern rooms. well heated
and board very reasonable; S minutes walk
from center. 17l7 Chicago St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
OFFERED FOR RENT

boarding ana RoOms-COntinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery Co. office 18th and Day.
export Sts,; warehouse, 2207-0S lizard st.
lst-class STORAGE G. MOVING. COLES
EMPRESS. 1916 CAPITOL Ave. d. SIC. A-se97,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

COAT, CLEAN Carbon Cooking Coal.
NC@AH Coutant & Squires, 14O6 Far. d. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

THE TEMPLARS-Choice table board.
day or week. ISIS Capitol Ave.