davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

which she starred for a brief time in
Canada In a repertoire consisting OF As
You Like It. The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle
and Christopher, Jr.' II was the season OF
ls9S-s9 that saw the turning point in Miss
Anglin's career. she appearing on the New
York stage that season with Richard Mans
field as Roxane In 'Cyrano de Bergerac
with James O'NeiH as Constance IN The
MusSeteers.' and with Charles Coghlan as
Heloise Tison I'm Citizen Pierre She be-
gan next season as Mimi In The Only
Way supporting Henry Miller ana on Jan
uary 16, 1900. she became leading woman
OF the Empire theater. which position she
held until 1903. appearing In Brother Off
GERS The Bugle Call Mrs. Danes Defense
Diplomacy The Wilderness The Twin
Sister. The Importance OF Being Earnest,
and The Unforeseen The season l9OS-O4
she costarred with Henry Miller in This
Tanning Of Helen Camille The Devils
DISCIPLE The Aftermath Darcy Of the
Guards and Cynthia.
Copyright, 1910, by the N, y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Woman is very unreasonable" said a
venerable New Hampshire justice OF the
peace. Il remember that my wife and
were talking over our affairs one day, and
We agreed that Il had come 70 the point
where We must both economics.
" Yes. my dear said 10 my wife, we
must both economist. bothv'
Very we'll Henry she said, with a
tired air OF submission, you shave your
self and tn cut your hair. Everybody s
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
Items Of Interest for the WOmsn Folk

department are guest towels OF q fancy
striped huekabaek. They cost 20 cents
each. The thread In blue. pink. lavender
or white Is 10 cents The edge is TO be
worked In buttonhols scailops.
The size Is 22x15 inches. A larger size.
SKA inches, is B cents ana Is stamped
with an initial as well as q floral design.
The glassware should 90 into the hot
Huds first ana be taken cut and dried
before any greasy dishes so IN. The sill
yer should come next and the large pieces
last" says Christine Tribune Herrick IN
Womans Home Companion for November
Keep polishing powder, paste Of soap
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Al hand. and II a piece OF silver Is dullsd
or furnished or stained. give IL q rub 70
restore its freshness. II silver is properly
washed whenever Il is used. Il win never
be din1y enough TO require that a special
day be devoted 20 its cleaning A piece
OF ehamois win polish It quickly.
''TO keep silver bright when not IN use,
lay a piece Of gun camphor In the drawer
or box In which the silver Is kept"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

And what do you think Of the
engagement ring sent you.
Dovic7@
Why, it's q beauty, Jack The
very handsomest / evsr. had given
- ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

was going to put cold cream all over
her face, and then we could start in
cleaning.
We certainly did sweep. I got a broom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Persistent Advertiarns Is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Justice is probably represented as a wo-
man because It Is something a man is al
ways after.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

An EHHay on Man.
Man IN thu martyr OF his deeds:
The gods abuse their powers.
He spades the garden, fights the weeds,
7. e. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

This rich wrap Of thin, old blue velvet
has the loose. baggy top and extremely
narrow lower portion now favored BY
French oouturiers. Only the hand Of
master could arrange velvet In such fash
ion that It VIII be graceful and escape
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

clumniness; but this Druihle model is one
OF the most beautiful Of the winter, The
trimming is Of silk braid dyed to match
the velvet and formed into an Arabian
lace pattern before being applied to the
velvet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Great Bend Household viii Find
Them So.

To have the aches and pains of a
bad back removed. to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make any kid.
ney sufferer greatful. To tell how
this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words to
hundreds Of Democrat readers.
Samuel KeySer, retired liviLgin the
western part of Nc Cracker Kansas,
says: "My Kidneys caused me con.
siderable annoyance for several years.
Any exposure to cold damp cold
weather would cause a dull pain
through the small of my back and for
several days could not straighten.
The Kidney secretions acted entirely
too free one day, and just the reverse
the next. DOan's Kidney pills were
finally { brought to my attention, and l
began using them. The relief l OBJ.
tanned, from them was wonderful. The
pain LETT my bacE and the Kidney
secretions became regular in action.
My experience with Doan's Kidney
pills proves them to be an exception
al remedy for Kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
5OcentS. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole agents for the United
States tE29 '>st'f.. ,s' .,
~ Rsmemberdhe name-D)an's and
take 10 other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21

Bend on January 26, 81; %, r,tg,
If you are skeptical, write to
the United Doctors for the names
and addresses Of patients whom
they have cured and you will be
furnished with as many as you
may desire to investigate.
Remember, the Doctors will be
here but three days and while
here will receive patients at the
Briggs Hotel, If you are sick
and suffering and want 10 b.
made well and happy, call on the
Doctor when he comes to Great
Bend on January 26, q, %.
Office hours from $50 a. m
to II; from l 80 to $50 p. m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21

that they could see good only IN
their own methods, all others
were necessarily bad. Evidently
there is good in all of them, for
they all cured some cases; also
there is bad in all, for they all
fail at times and allow misery to
remain or death to come where a
cure should be effected.
A tremendous stride forward
was made when the association of
United Doctors was formed. The
founders of this association con-
sisted of eminent medical spec
ialiStS from the various schools of
practice, Eclectics, homeopathic,
allopathS, regulars and iregulars
met and agreed 10 drop their pre-
JUDGES and form a new system of
treatment that would embrace all
If the good points of the old metz
DDS and leave out the bad. The
result of the effort of these world
famous specialists of the various
schools was the wonderful Sys
TEN of treatment now used by th'
United Doctors. All this was not
accomplished in a day or week
but has taken years of patien
work by these specialists in Their
: great Institutes in the east; home
Opathics, eclecticS, allOpaths, wor
ing side by side, each throwing
away his old ideas when he wa
convinced there was something
:, better, until at last out of tn
: old chaos and confusion came tn
!, new and perfect system as it i
: now used by the United Doctors
Il The cost of these specialists W;
great, not only in the labor o
forming their new system of trea
6 ment, but also in the effort
cost them to ignore their prid
in the various schools which the,
were originally educated in. Blu
their reward has been great TO
! they have seen health and happi
ness restored to hundreds ant
thousand who were going to thei
, graves in misery, pronounced in
. durable by old methods. 49,
This wonderful new system o
medicine has cured thousands o
! cases of chronic diseases of tn
liver, kidneys, nerves, skin, hear
lungs, bowels, stomach, including
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia
appendicitis, gall stones, piles
gOitre, rupture and diseases o
men and diseases of women
!. These cases are cured in thei
, own homes without a surgical Op
, Grafton. g..
) 1t is this wonderful system o
: all home treatment that. the Uni
Liteds Doctors are bringing to -GEea
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21
First published in Barton County Democrat
January q. 1910
Publication Notice
The State of Kansas


to
Charles E. Gibson and wife - Gibson.
VIII Christian name TO plaintiff unknown;
Albert Z King and vile - King, whose
Christian anne is 10 plaintiff unknown; A. Z.
Wilcox and vile - Wilcox. whose Christian
name 10 plaintiff unknown; Z. HehkeT. trus-
tee: Mckinley i Heliker Investment Company.
il alive. and II dead then 10 theunknown heirs
executors. administrators. devices. successars
in trust. trustees and assigns Of each Of said
parties. Defendants:
You and each ri You a-e her eby notified that
you have bern sued in the ID stric Court oil
Ba ton county Hans >. n an actin in which
John X. Morgan is plaintiff and you and each OF
You are defendants. and that unless you answer
the petition filed in said case on or btlole the
9Th day Of March. 1910 III same viii De taken as
true and judgment rendered. quoting the title
I in plaintiff in and la LVIS One, two, three and
/ four q. 80 and ~ Scc,iIn eighteen ~, town
/ hip seventeen (l7) r'nge thirteen 81 W. II
Barton cpunty. Kan>as, as az tinst eacn OF yoJ
and barring each and al d yen from asserting
any interest in and Z sad real state. land u
any part Thereof. j. PROSE
l seal Attorney for Pialntih.
Attest SIN KeILAM,
\ Clerk Of tn District Court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21
WHO ARE THE UNITED DOC.
TORS?
Some Information About These
Great Specialists Who Will
be in Great Bend Jan. rs,
Of %. 1910.

~, 20, 401V'
Since the announcement has
been made in these columns that
the Chief Consulting Physician of
the United Doctors who have a
permanent institute located al
Wichita, which is the main insti.
tute of the western division
would pay a three days visit tC
Great Bend on January 26, q
and %, the question has beer
many times asked, "WhO are the
United Doctors and what do they
dO?" the answer is
The United Doctors, as the
name implies, is an association Of
medical specialists who have uni
ted to organize a new school Of
medicine, new and more scientific
and positive systems of curing
human ailments. For centuries
the world has been full Of differ.
emit cults and issues In medicines
we had the old root and herb doc
tor with his bitter pOtiOnS, the
allOpath with pills and quinine in
heroic doses, the homeOpath with
his fluctuations and infinitesimal
doses, the eclectic, the osteOpath
the Christian Scientist; we were
dOctOred by heat by electricity
by baths at Hot Springs andby a
multitude of men and methods
Some of the patients were cured
some died who should have. been
cured. 1t was impossible for the
ordinary person to say which
method of treating disessg was
best, and the physiciatIsssof the
various schools were 50. biased
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21

Mrs. Dave HImrod is visiting in
the east.
Wilson Bill Smith was a Larned
visitor here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olmstead have
returned from a trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Dillon Wilson, of Kansas
City IS visiting friends and relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Werhahn
have moved in from their Clarence
township farm.
Mrs. G. w. Nimocks, ST., left last
week for Needles, Cal, for a visit
With her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Schroeder, Of
C'arenoe township, .havsra new boy at
We'll vHouSS' ,r. q !. Lr,s,,.. 49,. q,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21

About ll:SO last Friday evening
those who were sill down town, as
well as those who are light sIeepers,
were awakened blythe BURGLAR alarm
gong at the Citizens bank, which
went off, because there was little
slip'iu its Setting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21

Attorney General Fred Jackson has
finally bumped into the congressional
race, becoming a candidate against
Congressman Miller who is a stand
Patter. Jackson is a progressive o.
the progressivists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-21
William Schiller, one Of the big
men Of Cheyenne township, was IN
the city Wednesday on business.

C. A. Moses of Chicago was IN the
city this week visiting bis brothers,
R. H., G. n, and F. R., also his
sisters. Mrs. Townsley and Mr..
Tilton and many old time friends.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
HoMEsTEADER WALKS
1877 MILES TO FACE TRIAL
earning In Some Way That Ne 10
indicted. Sets Out On Long
journey 70 Court.

earning In Some Way That Ne 10
indicted. Sets Out On Long
journey 70 Court.
+ PORTLAND, Ore, May l0.-With
ut little rest for food and sleep, trav-
sling LEI miles on foot and riding 200
N a train 20 surrender himself on a
harge OF having negligently set fire
grass and brush In the Siskiyou
National Forest Reserve In Southern
oregon, e. q. Gardner appeared be-
ore Judge Bean and pleaded mot
guilty"
Gardner's case Is the most remark
Die IN the annals OF the local court
ocedure. He IL poor man. In fact
% moor that his attorney, c. M. Idle
IAN, assured the court that he could
OF provide $1,000 bond. He has a
homestead claim. but no family ties
% bind him.
He could have evaded Uncle Sans
accusations without difficulty, as he
learly got definite information that
re had been indicted, receiving this
word far out in the mountains. weeks
before an officer tried TO appear upon
he scene. Instead OF trying 10 evade
arrest. he went the law one better,
and performed the heroic feat OF
walking out of the mountains TO rail-.
way transportation, distance OF l2I
niles. and then paying his own ex-
penses 10 come TO Portland.
Gardner was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. He was allowed his liber-
ty on bis own recognizance.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
James See. 769 Fort.
John, woodwess,, ass Humboldt
Isaac wexler. 32s Hastings,
Frank Cohen, $50 Winder.
Joseph Ponke. 1853 Rivard.
Julius Pavilowsky. So Division.
Harry Thav. 2Ss High
Sam SALESMAN, 299 Columbia.
Louie Fleishman. 2sl Alfred,
James Turner. 3s7 Grand River.
Joseph Lester, sl2 Twenty third.
Earl Fowler, ll76 Twenty-third.
Henry Mclean, Cleveland.
Frank Kohler, 66S Commonwealth =
wadislaus BahinslSi. f5 Peterson.
George Bell, ~ Montcalm.
Lyman Schowalter, 124S Vinewood
William Leschinsky, sIS Twenty
otto Hoffman. els McKinstry.
John Vanderbilt. 5s3 Seventeenth.
Harry Towle., Grace hospital
Austin Biggs, 232 Hardwood
Archie Sims. woman's hospital.
John Ramsay, 262 Mt Elliott.
James Ramsay, Is Jackson.
Adolph Habitz. 81 Peterson.
Herman Barbas, l42 Wilkins.
Morris Miller 32s'Adelalde ttwins).
solomon Weinberg, 673 Hastings
Frederick Gnadt. 5Ss Ferdinand
Don Vanderhoof, So Missouri
Edmund Lodge, 1I4s Hudson.
Hugh Wilcox S97 vInewood.
William Fink, N714fmnewood.
Perry Andrews, s01 Robins.
August Petersmarck, 565 Bagg.
Goedecke Bartlett. Woman's hospital.
Paul Schultz. $40 Hammond.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
SEES MISSING BROTHER IN
MOVING PICTURE FIGURE
Proves Useful, As a Clue. IN Reunit.
ing Two Men Separated BY
JohnstoWn Flood.


DENVER, May l0.--John Robinson
discovered through moving picture
at Denver. that his brother. William.
still lives. The men were separated
by the Johnstown food years ago.
each thinking the other dead. Follow.
ing uD the clue he found his brother
In Los Angeles last week.
In Denver, seeking health, from his
home In Reading, Pa, Robinson, at a
loss TO pat In an evening while stay
ing at the Brown hotel. visited mo-
ton picture theater a few weeks ago.
One OF the films shown on the eve
ming he attended was that OF the
aviation meet I'm Los Angeles.
In section of the grandstand
shown In the picture Robinson recog-
nized what he thought to be his
brother Staying for another per
Torrance and again seeing the man he
was SO well convinced that II was his
brother that he went TO the California
city and after searching several days
found his relative.
When the great catastrophe visited
the Pennsylvania city many years ago
the Robinson brothers were young
men. Following the abating OF the
food they looked for each other for
several days, but failed to And any
trace. and each thinking the other
dead went TO other places to make
heir homes.
In a letter to friends here. Robin
son tells of the finding OF his borther,
who Is well-known merchant, he
says, of the Southern California
metropolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Glenn +, weigand. months. 1877
elizabeth e; marasmus.
John Presor. years, 312 -Lawndale;
John Klein. Sc years, SIS Monroe;
pneumonia. ,
Maria Cowan. 81 years. 275 wretord;
rrebral effusion.
Mary Law. "a years. lSs Scott; cat
mona.
Hagen $. Pingree, Jr,IN52 years, IG9
'udtllac; pneumonia.
Mary Ryan, 81 years. 43i Lafayette;
,irrhosls OF liver.
Theresa Houppert. "a years, ss Liy-
trnois, tuberculosis. tLr N
Col n. J., Irvine. Nbs years, 6s4 Jtf-
"rson; nephTitls.
John SaMorskY. IS years 704 FIJI
Jentn; bronchitis
Edward Teicshler. 3 years, 2i2s Fort
"; pneumonia.
William n. Collins, ST. Marys hos
Jital. uremic poisoning.
Mary Yackle. So years, So5 Eigh-
zenith, phthtsis.
Herbert Greenfield. 2 months, Chit
lren's Freq hospital; .congenital alb
tormality OF heart.
Leon Himmelchock. 81 years, EiS
iontcalm F.. phthisis.
Joseph Barnett, 50 years, 4G Beacon;
McNaHy 80. years. SIS
,looSeyelts general debility
Wilheimina Weber. 81 years. l23
Monroe: senility
George NJ Thompson. SO years, SSS
senilitg.
Julia BrelowskL 3S years, STA Mica
ell; heart failure
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
DIED.

FIEHN--May 3, wilhelminnie, age SO
years. beloved wife OF Charles Fisnn,
and mother Of Charles and Albert
fiehn. Funeral Wednesday from res
hANDAHL--Henrine, beloved moth sr
OF Chas. j.. Harry G.. Aug c., LOUIS,
Carrie and Tina Grandahl FuneI al
from, residence. 2S7 Concord-ave, z
~ M. Wcjn, sday.
McClellan-ave.. Marjorie Mabel. be-
loved daughter OF Charles w. and
poretha flames. aged l year. tu-
a. residence. Burial at Fort Wayne.
It'd. Wednesday
HEPBURN--Mrs. Georgia, beloved
mother Of Mrs Edward o'Connell.
May 8. Funeral services from resi-
,dence. 500 Howard.st., Tuesday even
Ing at 1890. Burial at Chelsea, We'd
nesday morning.
KLEIN-May s, at his home, SOS Mon
Toe-ave. John, beloved husband OF
Helena, father of G, j. and Edmund
Klein. and Mrs. Z. n Emmons. aged
from residence. and . o'clock at ct.
Joachlm's church.
KOCH-May 8, suddenly Mrs. Gather
inc Koch. beloved mother OF Mrs. W.
T.. Naples. Peter r., Graden, OF this
city. and Mrs. +. p. Reno, OF San
Rernardino, Cal Funeral services
private.
MOUCH-May y, at her tathers nome,
Twelfth-st., Greenfield, Minnie, be-
loved daughter OF William Mouch.
aged As years. Funeral Thursday, 10
I, a m. from residence. Burial at For
est Hill cemetery.
MELODY--May =. at his home. 3se
Blddle. Anthony. beloved husband OF
Katie Melody, age bS years. Funeral
Wednesday from residence at S a. m,
and $3.50. st Patrick's church.
MISUNDERSTANDING 3, at Harper hos
pital, Emanuel Rosenfield, aged SO
years, formerly OF Jackson. Mich.
Notice OF funeral later. Chicago,
jackson. Mich; New York. Grand
Rapids, Mobile. Ala; New Orleans.
La; Kalamazoo, Savannah, Ca; Wa
co, Tex. and Cleveland. o.. papsIs
please copy.
SPENCER--May g. at. the residence OF
her grandson, Clyde ", Robertson, "a
NobIe-st, Margaret Spencer, aged "a
years, beloved mother OF John, Frank
and Ella Price. lnterment at Will
iamston, Mich. Perry, Mich. papers
please copy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Monyskl. %; Julia sieTkowska'
is sA" SD rrrr - "a s.
Albert, A. Rasch. %; Elizabeth star-
pert, 20
wladlslau>- Berawski, 81; Josephine
Werner. IL.
John szymaszek. "a; Bronislaws
Ckrzypeck. 20.
IKE, IL.
Albert salitrnik. %: Clara schvan-
ia rlik, 20
John Kllngman, 81; Margaret Thorn
as, Is.
Michael Curylo. 81; Victoria Grabiee,
IS
George F. schrader, 25; Martha Kaf-
fert. %. tt
Robert Johnston. 20; Anna Kumin. 81.
Ashal De Meulenaere, %; Marguerite
f.obbestael, 2l.
Theodore Karpinski. 20. Hamtramck;
Agnes Wojcinskl. IS, same.
Fred D. Gray, "a River Rouge; Ma
ME NJ aClurney, 20. Park Hill, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
INTERuRBAN LINES.
Detroit up,tea rn,ernrsan Lines.

DEfE0tN
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS--
7.so a. m, 1928 a. m and s:5s p m
Flint only. 6:3S p. IN. Locals Tor tlint,
a. m. and every two hours TO p m!
oxford only, IL y. m. TO Romeo, u
-, every two hours TO 10 p. m, ~ p. m
poRT HURON LIMIrEDs-7:46 a. m.
1o.4S a. m, 3:45 p. m, 6:45 p m; sat-
urdays only. 12:45 y. m; sundays only,
II u, m Locals for Port Huron hourly
m TO .. m: also p. m. TO Ma
to civ To Mt Clemens. half-ho
- 9 40 a. m to 7 y, m. and hourly TO
~ m To Mt. Clemens via Shore
line hourly, s:2s a. m. to s;2s -. m.
ais Toi Edo LIMITEDs--S:2O a m, IL 20
2.2O and $50 D. m. Locals for
T a nna hourly, $50 a. m. to $50 .. m,
II,r q 40 and IL y. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs - I;4b a m.
,oDi5 3:45 and 6:45 ,. IN. Locals for
iaoLson I a. m, and every two hours
90 b - m for Ann Arbor a. IN. and
,sor,y 10 II D. m; for Plymouth and
NSItbyilIe $40 n. IN. and hourly to 1850
- m also a. m. and IL y. m. Saline
care for Ypsilanu
Wynndotte DIvision-6:S3 a m. and
baf.hourly TO S:S3 y. m. hourly to
portiac divisions a. m, half-hourly
,,,,,V n m. then hourly TO IL D. m:
pJrminEham only, IL p. m.
Orchard Lake Dtvision--S a m. and
hourly until IL y. m
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
FOR sAIE--REsfnENCE PROPERTY.
ARTHUR c. MELCHERS
6oI Breitmeyer Bldg. Main ago.

Fourth, Near Warren
Nice nve-room cottage, only $500.
Milwaukee, Near Russell
Nice 5-room cottage. only $1,000.
Warren Ave. West
Near Grand River-ave.. large 2-story
9-room frame with gas, bath. full
cellar and furnace; has nice bed
rooms; only 5000 down, would make
fine rooming house.
Canton Ave, Near Gratiot
Nice 5-room cottage. only $1,000.
Holcomb Ave, Near Gratiot
Fine 2-story s-room frame with bath.
gas. full cellar. laundry and furnaces
a bargain and terms.
Near Baseball Park
south OF. Michigan AVE, large 2-story
q 11-room frame with bath: gas full
cellar, and hot water heat; also Largo
barn, 80 IT. wide with cement floors;
4 will make a fine rooming house. ana
b only $1,000 down. 81
ARTHUR c. MELCHERS,
Col Breitmeyer Bldg. Main 4736
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

stanislaus TuIecki. 80 years, 8 KEEL
logg: pericarditis.
hnna Pull, / year. IS Goldner; pneu-
monia.
.Ladislaus Pyskaty, 3 months. 8 sar-
Wis: infantile commissions,
John Skweritz. l6 years, Jefferson
and Fox Creek. fracture OF skull
hospital; typhoid fever
William l. Lawrence. 7s years. Tul-
lei hotel. arterio sclefosis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
LAKE AND RIVER srEAMEas.
SIC sII!;


For Cleveland. RtttsburR and All
points south and east, leave daily 10ytj
=. m. Fare TO Cleveland ~. PittsDu.g
whole room $3.50. Weekend excufsiSn
10 cleveland every saturday night.
'- Fer SiPsss, Sackin.e and way ports
Mondays. 5soe .. TN. and Friday e:se
n $ sss s;s :: ss ss'ia: s's s s s
city Ticket ofnees, Majestic Blds.
Isf Woodward. and Ia Grtswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
PERsoNAL..

NOT1CE-If any poor girl IL In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on 8. g. MARGARET
DUFFY. ses Fort-st. west. Saliva.
ton Army.
u OFF HAIR GOODS SALE--Cluster
puffs. wayy switches, combings made
facial bismishes. hair Dressings, mas-
sage. face or scalp. Miss II. L Hub
bard. 407 Cat bldg Main 1877.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
pusrNEss oProRTuNrTrEs.

Bakery-Confectionery.
Old established, steady cash bust
ness: largest in Windsor. one block
from Ferry. Proprietor retired from
business. Apply Hamilton Trumble.
So sandwich-st east, windsor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

TO learn bal Der trade;
demand greater than supply; will
equip you for your own shop or
steady position In few weeks: can
earn expenses. Don't delay. Partic-
ulsrs free. Moler Barber College,
Chicago. Ill.