davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
Standing of the Teams.
National LEAGUE,

Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
New York, 4; Pfttsburg, g.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn, z; st. Louis, 5.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
Standing of the Teams.
American LEAGUE.

New York, 5; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 1.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
AIlAsourt.

$500 PER ACRE BUYS THIS NORTH
EAST MISSOURI FARM.
Farm contains 400 acres will produce
from 40 to 50 bu. wheat per acre; oats
this year will make u bu., corn, 70 to %
blu.
This years crop on about 800 acres will
be undoubtedly worth 5000 VIII grow
two or three cuttings OF fine prairie grass
station, miles from Quincy, ILL.,, and Is
miles south of Iowa line. Bottom land,
but no overflow. All ready for pillow ex-
cept about 50 acres timber. Buildings on a
hill.
/ own this farm and will loan two
thirds OF purchase money on the farm, II
desired, at 81 per cent. This is one OF
the Mississippi valley. No trading prop
osltion will be entertained. Miles McNally,
Ewing, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Illinois.

FOR sALE-3,2OO ACRE RANCH PAR
TALLY irrigated in the smith River val
ley OF Montana, five miles west OF White
sulphur Springs, the county seat OF
Meagher county. The Ringing Bros. OF
circus fame are now building a railroad
from the main lines OF the ST. Paul at
Dorsey, Mont to White Sulphur Springs
and next year will build a s250OO1 resort
hotel at the White Sulphur Springs This
ranch consists OF LEGO acres OF meadow
land through which the Smith river runs
and l.62O acres Of the finest winter wheat
Der ch land, two good sets OF houses barns,
sheds etc, go with the ranch. This will
pillow 70 per cent and will be the best adj
land will advance very rapidly IN this sec
ton. For particulars write e. NJ. Allen,
Joliet. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
REAL ESTATE
California.
ann ACREs-S5625 PER ACRE.

1908 ACREs-S5625 PER ACRE.
$5625 per acre for the finest alfalfa land
in the state, rich alluvial loan, great album
dance of ditch water, within miles OF
shipping point. Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe. In the finest dairy and alfalfa dis
trict in the state. Close to market. lao
acres now in cultivation. II miles OF four
and five strand fence, redwood posts IA feet
apart. New Groom modern house, barns
tool house. blacksmith shop, bunk houses,
large corral Price $225,OOO, can arrange
reasonable terms See IL. o. Griffith,
owners representative, 433 Pacific Electro
cal Bldg. Los Angeles, California.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
IOWA FARMS.


50 acres, good bldg, As acres plow land,
balance pasture, 10 miles r. r. A snap at
$3.50 per acre.
100 acres z miles r. r., fair bldg, 90 acres
farm land, balance pasture. Price per
acre, S6750; good terms.
120 acres, 6 miles two different r. r.
towns, 50 acres lays level, good house, fair
out bldgs, good orchard. fine little farm.
terms.
SO acres, miles county seat 90 acres lays
good, fair buildings. Price per acre, SIS
81, 500 cash, balance terms.
100 acres, miles X, r., 80 acres farm
land, balance pasture, good orchard fair
bldgs. Price per acre, $50; good terms.
80 acres, miles Earlham, on r. +. d.,
fair bldgs., 90 acres lays level, balance
pasture. Price, per acre, $500; 5000 cash,
balance terms.
40 acres, miles town. good bldgs.-
mostly all good land. Price per acre, 500;
a cheap farm.
Write for my large illustrated list farms
from 10 acres up to GAO. See Madison county
before YOU buy. Address j. G. Shrver,
Winterset, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
SMALL IMPROVED ACREAGE.

A ten acre tract OF best improved land
under the old Rocky mountain ditch; ten
inches OF never falling water; situated
eight minutes from the Denver & Golden
electric car line, one and three-duarters
miles outside Denver city limits, and four
and three-quarters miles from Denver coHft
house.
Consists OF ten acres OF even ground, all
fenced first tract from main ditch:' con-
tains 322 apple trees, in fine condition, fttty
current bushes, twenty plum trees, rhu-
barb in abundance, alfalfa and red clover
mixed three cuttings a year; five and one
half acres Of the ten in rich garden stuff.
improvements, house all in new repair,
three rooms downstairs, two sleeping apart
ments upstairs; good bricked well, vege-
table cellar, good sized barn, hen houses
and coops.
Price 5000, incumbrance OF $500 at
per cent due January ~. 1912. Call or write
| 70 J. T. Faulker, 1928 High st., Des Moines,
| Ia,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Colorado.
GOOD SNAP.

600 acres s miles OF Motfat, where the
big distribution is going to be the 18th OF
July. miles of county seat good school
in ilh miles of ranch; miles sheep fence.
cedar posts; located In the best artesian
belt, good flows from 145 IT to 165 IT,; a-10
IT. water right deoreed by court, title per-
feet; highway on three sides, $50 per acre.
Also 40 acres u miles out, water In sight
for 10000 acres out range SIS per acre
Come at once II we do business with you
on this deal we will pay railroad fare. A
big lot OF cheap land on hand that is
worth looking after. Boyd & 'McCurdy
Moffat, Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
miscellaneous.

HAVE you A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE2 or do you want to buy one ?
Maze your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL, the want medium of
Iowa hateS' cent wore LOT s ,nns 'h ser
culation, a, 900; largest OF any Iowa daily.
give us a trial. Address The Capital. Land
Dept Des Moinss. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

RED R1vER VALLEY SNAP

RED RIVER VALLEY SNAP.
$40 per acre Is the price worth so but
the owner Is willing 70 give discount Of
q per cent II sold this week; leo acres
OF the best kind of land. IN Polk county
near a good town OF 200 people, ITO acres
now under cultivation, balance pasture and
timber; buildings valued at $1,000; farm
borders on a fine lake with fish In Il; soil
Is black loan with clay subsoil,
Meeker County Bargain,
$40 per acre for 100 acres near Litchfield,
s. miles west Of Minneapolis, nearly all
cultivated and in crop this year; will take
81, 200 cash. balance on terms to suit. This
Is a snap.
Minneapolis MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Canada.

HAVE ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE
choice sections of land In different dis
tricts In Saskatchewan. Also city prop
erty. Intending purchasers will save money
in induiring of me. William Strong, Notary
Public. Asquith. Saskatchewan, Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

GOOD IOWA CORN LAND.
We have several choice farms that must
be sold and are on the market at a bar
gain price. Good investments. Correspond
ence Invited.
STATE BANK OF LAURENs.
IAurens Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Nebras1Ka.
Extra
Ordinary
Development

has taken place in the Scotts Bluff country
in the last year. The tide of emigration Is
still toward Americas Valley OF the Nile"
come enthusiastic. Three OF our associate
agents who wen out with us last year to
show customers the country became en-
thusiasts and are now living in the famous
SCOTS Bluff country. Why not satisfy
yourself that
The Soil is There;
The Water Supply Abundant,
The Crops Prolific; The Climate Ideal.
Good Roads. Good Schools. Churches
and Clubs. Fine People
Make your plans today to go with us on
our
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

REMEMBER Il takes but a few strokes
of the pen to state that you saw the "ad"
IN The Bee. The advertiser wants to know.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Oklahoma.

FRUIT or chicken farm; 40 acres; high
and level; near X. II. town; new buildings;
easy terms. owner, Box 5l5, Benson, Neb.
PUBLIC lands to be sold at auction. near
lei Reno Okl. Enclose $1.00 for Map or
Plat OF Lands. Ref, any El Reno bank.
Frank Meyer, Real Estate g. Loank, Eel
Reno, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

BUY A GOOD IOWA FARM IN THE
HEART OF THE CORN BELT
Do you want to own a good farm In the
heart of the corn belt? II so come to
Gowrie, Ia, and let us show you. Our
Eig list Is Just out. White for one II YOU
are interested. Yours for business, Woodland
Land company, Gowre, Ia.
WHEN writing to advertisers kindly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Canada.
Friends
Are You Looking
For An Investment?
Let us tell you something about our CAN.

Let us tell you something about our CANADIAN LANDS
offering CANoRA SASKATCHEWAN. CANADA
richest
AD1AN the than either the
Illinois
a in these lands
nothing the
n
PRAIRIE black soil and clay sub
high
month
descriptive
truly,
A. B. LATHROP,
Ozark and Canadian Lands.
Be Bulding-NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

REMEMBER II takes but a few strokes
of the pen TO state that you saw the "ad
IN Tho Bee. The advertiser wants 10 know
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

FOR SALE BY OWNER--200 ACRES
Yankton Co., S. D., 2h miles south Of
Gayville; S-room house, large barn, corn
cribs, artesian well; 165 acres has excel
A beautiful home and a real value, $500
BY owner 100, Edmunds Co., s. D., un-
Improved, miles from station; rich black
loan, all tilIable. S27.60, a bargain.
BY owner, 100. Gregory Co, S. D., G
miles north OF Bonesteol, s. d.. everlasting
spring, good water 80 acres tillabe, bal
ance hay and pasture s1250 snap. Chas.
Stephenson, Gayville. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

FARMS AT HALF PRICE

FARMS AT HALF PRICE
Quarter section, improved, one mile from
town, SEQ Eighty, improved, three miles
from town, $50 Other farms in Winnebago
county at $50 to $50 per acre. Come and see
our big crops OF corn, grain. potatoes
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
New MEXICO.

NEW MEXIco--THE NEW STATE
Investigate its fertile irrigated lands.
Others have made fortunes here. 30 can
you. We sell no landa. Write US for
1actA State Immigration Board. Albu-
oueroue. N. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE


crop stock and tools. 5000; half cash;
balance to suit Address Owner, gust Lar
son, Muskegon. Mich, r. II. ID, 5 y 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

IOWA, FARMS FOR SALE
/ have some good Iowa farms for sale
call phone II, or write c. c. Briggs, Pan
ora, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

IOWA CORN LAND SNAPS.
160 Acree-Small imps., 4 miles to good
town, tiled, at $50 an Acre.
1866 Acres-Imp., only miles from good
town, some thing, $50.
Go Acres-Unimproved and u mile to two
good towns, only $50 and Acre
100 Acres-Improved for only s81
Best and cheapest SNAPS In Iowa
s. & s., Buffalo Center, Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Houses for Sale

$500 FOR TWO LARGE LOTS
These lots are only two blocks from car
line and In q location where houses rent
we'll Single lots adjoining have sold for
81, 900 Eastern owner wants to sell quick.
NOWATA LAND s. LOT CO.,
658 New York Life Bldg. Red l99s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

CORN LAND SNAPS.
or everything that is good we have
always got the best bargains to be had
In land In our vicinity. We make it our
business to hunt up snaps and are al
ways prepared to suit you in anything you
may want.
Come to northern Iowa and buy corn
and clover lands that are bound to In
crease rapidly in value and at prices that
are no higher or as high as northern Min
nesota and Dakota lands.
12e acres good land, fair Improvement,
5 miles from town; $40 an acre.
airy, corn crib, well, fine land; $50 per
acre; easy terms.
100 just over the line in Minnesota; un-
improved, good land, 50 acres in crop, GO
acres clover, balance all good meadow and
pasture A5 per acre.
2O8 acres good improvements, 3k miles
from town; $50 acres in crop. Price $40
an acre on very easy terms.
FLYNN BROS, EAND AGENTS.
Buffalo Center, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
sOath Dakota.
FOR SALE 10000 ACRES.

FOR SALE 10000 ACRES.
Of choice agricultural lands in the famous
White River valley OF Lyman county. We
have had an abundance of rainfall, and
there is no place where you could make
more profitable investment than in this
famous valley. We want some good live
agents. Liberal commissions paid. Write for
full particulars. Dudley Seheffer Land Co.,
Vivian, 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
EN- ACREE

Iowa corn land; deep black soil, all till
able; divided into two farms and to be sold
as such; two good sets of improvements;
all thoroughly tiled; one-half mile from
small town; six miles from county seat
town OF 1900 people, forced sale good fea-
sons. Live agents write me at once for
the best snap in Iowa; good terms. A. F,
Peddle & Co., owners. Cedar Rapids, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Houses and Cottages.

FOR RENT-Just eumpietsd. new, elegant
broom ali modern brick house. IL has :
rooms, with an extra room on the third
liOor prVvl4sd with not ana cold water Tor
the servant, besides neat room lot SLOT
age, This house IL beautifully finished In
uuarter-sawsd oak, latest nickel plumbing
ana a perfect little gem. see II. s5 N
2lst 81.
| Will also have several nice, new, brick
houses ready for occupancy In q few days
They are located on the corner OF 2Otn
and Davenport streets, right IN thS oes'
residence section Of the cikys these houses
are especially well built They have elghi
rooms with additional servants and store
bath room for the servant They are sub
stantlally and elegantly finished IN hard
wood with mantel. book cases etc In faet
them aud you will want one. For price
amply 10 9. ~. Backman. tS6 Paxton Blk.
Phone ksd-26A Residence Phone, Doug
b066
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

FIVE-RooM COTTAGE,
nearly new; full lot;
three blocks from car, on north side
Price, 81. 500 Terms
p. o. NIELSEN X CO.,
Toe n, Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
IOvva-COntinusd.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FARM
in Union county; about IS or 20 acres in
cultivation and lays level; about 40 acres
more that lays sloping to the south that
can be cultivated. Balance is good blue
grass pasture with some timberi running
water; good Groom house; small outbuild-
ings; Is all fenced and cross-fenced, prac-
tically new; 3h miles to town; fifty miles
from Des Moines; close to church and
school.
SIS AN ACRE
The Mcclure Co., 213-14 Utica Bldg.
Des Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

204 ACRES, miles from good town. Palo
Alto county, considerable tillng done has
house 14x2O ~ story, addition 12xl4x14,
good cellar, barn 3Sx40, addition 16x4O hog
house, 16x32; granery, two corn cribs etc,
Good well and wind mill, good grove and
orchard, all fenced and cross fenced at
SIS per acre, $1,000 can remain on farm
at 8 per cent for years with optional
privileges.
r. w. Russell REAL ESTATE
523 e. Locust St., Des Molnes Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

SOME REAL BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE.
Prices made to sell quickly to close up
partnership arrangement.
so acres at $500 per acre.
160 acres at $500 per acre.
1855 acres at $4,000 per acre.
$40 acres at $500 per acre.
$40 acres at $500 per acre.
This land Is all well located and most
of 1t well improved and near Clear Lake
Ia. Can be sold for small amount down.
per cent on all deferred payments. Write
for particulars.
NED O'NEILL
Clear Lake Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO BORROW

FOR SALE-Gilt edge first mortgage
per cent bonds. Address o 4g2 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
WANTEp-To REM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOY. IA years old. would like a place for
the summer. Red 5426.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

BARGAINS in new, high grade Chicago
price, $4,000. u flats, rent $1,000; price,
S46 OO0 flats, rent $3.50; price, $4,000.
Part exchange. Sahlberg, 81 Lasalle street,
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

HOUSES FOR SALE
For real bargains In houses In all parts
of the city see us.
Engelbrecht & Raver,
Phone Douglas 1879. 1710 Farnam 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
REAL sSIAIs LOANS
SWAPS

$40 ACRES ten miles from North Platte.
Neb. $50 to 400 acres nice farm land; bal
ance some rolling. wal trade for mer-
chandise. Price. u5 per acre. BOX -,
Auburn, Neb.'
TO EXCTfANGE--StoclS OF goods, farms,
lands, ranches, business and residence prop
critics. hotels, mills Call or send US full
description what you have 20 exchange
h. Nj. Bettesworth. Rooms and 4 Weller
Block. Cedar RApids IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

WISH to rent our home In West Farnam
district; eight rooms. strictly modern; oak
finish, hot water heat east front. largo
porch. Phone D. SoA
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
EARTH STRIKES COMETS
TAIL THIS AFTERNOON

Pasadena. Calf. May l7.-The
character OF the solids and fine dust
Halley's comet Is supposed to be
carrying with II In its sweep through
space Is interesting members OF the
United States Geological Survey,
VINO VIII have n representative at the
Carnegie observatory on Mount VIII
son tomorrow to trap some OF the
particles as the earth passes through
the comets tail.
a high tower has been erected at
the observatory with plate coated
with glycerine surmounting It. to
catch any dust the comets tail may
contain. DR.. George Hale, director
OF the observatory, has little hope
or the success OF the scheme.
DR.. Hale issued n statement to-
day In which he said that the earth
would enter the comets tail about .
O'Clock in the afternoon and emerge
about midnight
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
THEODORE GI,AHER
IL MARRIED 10 A
CALIIDE MA GIRL

rs the elimination ~ romance
~hlrh began under tho sunny skies
OF california during student days
was the marriage of Miss Marguer-
ita Johnson and Theodore Glazier.
"hich took place last mint mt the
nom Nom oi the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis Johnson. r1o7 eighth
street Oakland. Calf.
ne wedding was quite social
ekehI =, ana was largely aftended by
rhe m many friends of tho young cou-
The bride is a charming young
,auy' a musician of more than ordi-
nary ability and will be wnlcomed in
couple. 'nr" VI ''
MI Mr. Glazier is graduate of the
Greeiey high school and he IJniver-
aIS OF California. He ia the only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. q. Glazier,
one OF the most prominent and sub
stantial families In Greeley,
mr. and Mrs. Glazier will soon
re.urn to Greeley and make their
home here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Mrs. Heurinc Surprise,l

Mrs. c. G. Heuring was given a
pleasant surprise at her home, 1914
Eighth avenue, Tuesday afternoon
by the ladies of Mrs. J. G. Graham $
twenty of the Congregational
church.
Mrs. Heuring who has been lead
er OF the twenty" until her resig-
nation a short time ago, expects to
leave Greeley soon and the gather
ing was "a farewell party in her
The surprise was complete and the
afternoon was one long to be re-
emm bered by those present. Mrs
Heuring's faithful and efficient work
as leader of the twenty" is ap-
preciated by the ladies and her de-
parture is regretted by all AS a
slight token of their esteem for her
Mrs. Henring was presented with a
beautiful rug, which has been made
by the ladies.
Nice refreshments were served
by the ladies late in the afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Burlington to Pass LaSaIIe

La Sale. May 14.-That the Bur
lington road will pass by La Sale
and in all probability pass by Evans
also, is indicated by the right of way
purchases which have been com
pleted lately in this vicinity Right
OF way has been purchased through
the Chestnut, Garvin and Arens
farms east of La Sale. This es-
tablishes the line for the road two
miles east of La Sale.
Those on the inside say that
there is no likelihood whatever of
the tracks making detour of
nearly two miles for the purpose of
passing through Evans The line
from Hudson to Greeley will evil
IDENTIFY be built as the crow flies, in
perfectly straight lin; and there
will be no attempt made to take
away freight or passengers from any
Union Pacific town except Greeley
1t is evident that the fight between
the two roads will be centered in
that town and that the Burlington
will make no attempt to enter the
Union Pacific's junction point, La
Sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Grange Club

Mrs. Charles Monfort entertained
the members OF the La Grange coun-
try club Thursday at her ranch home
Inc afternoon was devoted to study
OF Mark Twain's work and life. Roll
can was answered by quotations
from his writings, and Mrs. A. ID.
English read a short biography of
the great humorist Mrs. Phillip
I1gges gave reading from Life on
the Mississippi" and Mrs Earl Smith
gave a reading on Mark Twain's re-
hgious views. Mrs. Charles Mulford
read an I'm Memoriam The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs
Peter Lauridsen, May 26th.
There were 3 3 club members pres
ent and several guests, and the meet
ing proved one of the most enjoy
able ones OF the year. The guests
present were Mrs. r. ]. Hunter and
Miss Emma Richie, OF Greeley, Miss
Mary PfalZgraf, OF Altitude, Ohio.
and Mrs. Bert Anderson
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Once started the firemen did good
work. However, for TIM ii ap-
peared that the entire block was to
he swept away and had II not been
that the night was perfect still
would undoubtedly have been the
result
With the aid of score OF citi-
zens Wilson saved every one Of his
pool and billiard tables whila the
furniture from the Bethge coming
house. which is above the ree ilurant.
was moved TO the street as lwas that
in the Tribune offices and h rooms
above.
The cause OF last nigh fire
should be investigated It, stated
by Manager McCrachen Of Gs Orph-
cum theatre that he wa fryy plac-
ing a canvass in front o. the Elks'
building on which he was to throw
pictures when he saw the flames
bursting out from the top OF the
building. He rushed at once to the
theatre, he says, and found the stage
way across the building
The buildings destroyed we're un-
der the option Of ID. A. Camfield.
Despite the property loss II is
thought to have been mos fortunate
that the fire came at the tine It did
Had 1t broken out an hour later the
theatre would have been flled with
children and men and women. The
swiftness with which The ire spread
evidenced that Greeley would have
today been mourning a holocaust In
which scores of lives would have
been lost
The structure will probably no,
be rebuilt at once but it Is now said
to be more than likely that Mr.. Cam.
field will close the option on the prop.
erty
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

once water was on, the firemen
did good work but the flames had
gained such headway in the tissue
fixtures of the theatre that the place
was mass OF flame and the efforts
of the department were turned to
the saving of the adjoining build
ings.
The walls of the demolished struc-
lures began falling but few minutes
after the fire had started and the
flames leaped high and came down
through the skylights of the Tribune
Offices and in the composing rooms.
1t appeared that nothing could save
the building
Water was carried by the bucket
fun from a hydrant on the second
floor and thrown against the single
window through which the flames
were leaping into the building.
Similar work was being done on
the top floor of the Bethge building.
but despite every effort. the flames
forced their way into the room. lick
ed at the ceilings and burned away
at the woodwork.
Meantime every piece of furniture
which could bemoved was taken
from the Tribune building and from
the Bethge structure.
After two hours fighting during
which time the heat was at times
quite excessive, the flames burned
down to ashes and the fire was out
The fire was discovered by men
working in the Tribune Office short
ly before O'Clock last night The
flames were darting up from the
center of the theatre structure and
out through a heavy cloud of smoke.
The alarm was instantly turned in.
II was between L. and / 3 minutes
after the flames started that there
was a single line of hose on the fire
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Ten Thousand Dollars Estimate Placed
on Loss to Property Owners OF Which
Most is Covered By lnsurance.--Detec-
tive Wiring Said to Have Been Cause
An Investigation viii Be Demanded.

Fire, probably caused by defective wire IN
the flies of the stage of the Orpheum, completely
DESTROYED the buildings occupied by the Orpheum
theatre and the Wilson pool hall last night, and
damaged the Bethge restaurant building and the
Tribune. The entire loss is estimated at $4,000.
John B. McCutcheon and +. Decker, own
ers of structures demohshed-S 900.
H. c. McCracken, owner OF Orpheum
theatre s., 900.
O. T. Wilson, owner of pool hall 500.
Greeley Trbune-S 0O0
R. Bethge- 50, 900.
The buildings were insured for $4,000, while
the property of the Tribune and of Wilson was
fully insured. Manager McCracken of the Or
pheum states that his loss is complete and that he
did not carry dollar of insurance.