davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
Spielcr in Der Geiellihaft.

Q8ie nett bic SpielletpenI6aFt in
gsniTen areiIen Der 8uten 8eieQi6aft
gnglauos perbreitet 1T, geht aus etuem
intereTunten Qrtitel berpor, ben cine
in aQen geIeuihaftIihen 9ingen qut
orienttrte engIiIde 3eitItrtft foebsn
per0fIentlitt. Danat iou bic 2s:Denz
idaft fUr baS Spiel in GngLanG in
ben IeBten 3e6n S0Aren gang RtrG6tz
lid 3u8enOmmen haben, unb es gdbe
49, 10 pirb in benz betreffenben 4rti=
tel geiagt - in ben Dornc1mitenGuarz
tieren 2onoous cine gun3e 2ln3abl
gutter Sduier, no man nah bem 9i=
uer nit Qei6tigtett eint9e 100 Yfuno
perlieren t0nne. 2eute, bic berIei
GmotiOnen niht gu fpiiroigen tpifen,
neroen uiht etngeIaben. Qber bic
8aitgeberin ooer Der GaIt8e5er bat
tsine groBe Sttpierigfeit, bic n0t6ige
4n3dbl ipteIIufiger 8dfte 5uIammenz
3ubringsn. Die Sednit bes SpieIes
lit 3upeilsn 10, baB ieoer SAT- gang
einfah 10 ober 20 Pfunb ieBt, uno
bos Spiel um ben geIamrteu giniaB
begInnt oann, mod ebe Die 9amen peu
Raum oerLaiTen bdben. Die groBsn
Wettrenner bes oSQbres geben mebres
rem iportbegeiIterten 0amsn 9eranIaiz
lung, am 9ora6eno zines isben Rene
mems in i6rem 5auie Elm Wettipiel 3u
arrangiren, 3u bem bic 5betlnsbmsr
beionoers etngelaben peroeu, uno BEL
oenen Der erits Yreis ielter peniger
Qis 1000 pfunb Sterling betrdgt.
Cine aubere Metbobe puroe aus
4merita eingeTiibrt unb beItebt burin,
oab bic 9aitgeberin gu einem Diner
einige 20 obsr 30 CUTE 5reunbe uno
getaunte einIGbt, BON benen ieber cine
2iite bon Humen peiterer 9etanntsr
mttsu5rinqen bat. Serienige, oeIfert
2iite bic groBte an3abl p0qig tabelloz
Ter 0amsn aufpeiit, getpinnt ben Gin
iaB, oefen 90he burd bic 90be ieoes
Gtn3elbetrages befttmmt ptrb, Der
pon ben Sbeilnebmeru geleiitet pors
ben mar. 2luh Die engltihe 9orIiebe
fir bas Wetter I'm ieben 9rets bat
nod in teinem 9etra6t abaenommen.
9a qiebt es !. 9. eine ipettbetunnte
pornsbme Dame, bic sum 9sginn ies
Der SaiIpn cine srobe Qu3abl BON
Bettsn auf bic alsbalo 81 protlamtz
renoen 9erIobungen abidliebt. Sps
nett inoefien bieie 2eioerIhaft fir
bas Spiel unb bas Wettsn um Ii1 gez
griffeu bat, unb 10 betannt bic 9ors
lisbe 10 rlanhen Utitgliebs Der 9eIeQz
fhaft oufir lit, tpiirbe Der ooer Die
getreffsnbe unlpeigerlih ,ge'dnitteu
uno audi Don ben nGdften 9etdrnten
1oTprt perlellgnet lperber, iobalb man
entoedte, oaB Der Serptnn aus bem
Spiel su fhrer fptrt5I9aftIiben Griz
iten3 ben Sauptuntheil beitriige.
eSn Der beften 9eIeqIhaft bon gteip
gprt unb Ydris trifft man oft auF
2eute. bon oenen betaHnt lit, baB iis
pom Grtrage hires SpieIes leben, in
2pnoon lit ods unmDgIi6. go geiho6
es Dor einiger 3eit Der Satin zines
Sffi5isrs eines Der nprnehmIten 8drDe.
Regirnenter, baB iber 5reltnoe uno
8etannten iih ptosIi6 bon ibr Suriids
3oaen. sic mar cine settlang cine Der
sepannteften Bridge SpisIerinnen
aonoons, tpdbrenb ibr @atte merttpIrs
oissrpetfe penis saeisuns su bsrsiets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
40, 5. Wat.

y = - ~ "s -IRSN'
WebI.-Ter Rartt mar fsfter. Dint.r
gatents IS .00-5.25, Straisbts S4.75-5.25.
Sprins gatents 81 .s5-i.S0. Straisbts 81 .55
40. Basers s2.75-5.O0.
aBetseH. - 5ar gtai 110s1-1l31.e,
am edIus ll2@se; fir 3uIi l031-l04I.e.
am ShIub l041fe; fur September l0l ~
l02sse. am SbIub l022sc.
Deli6forn. -Tar Rat 59sss-sO1.e,
em SnIuB 60e; fir 9uti So - 62Ae.
am s1Iub 62Lc; far September 63L-
635se, am S9lus 63ssc.
oafer. - Jar mai 41%-42sse. am
edIuS 421.e; fur 9u!i 40 - 40ssc. am
eGIub 4oSe; fur Ssptsn'bsr as4-351ss.
an S6Iub 1886.
aoggen.-Ro. 2 77-7se.
Gerfte. - gate Sutterserite A - soc,
cute bis Dolce Walsserfts 57-63c.
10. y. B. 242Le.
Timetbplaamen. - s3.95--4.25 per
Gentner.
aIeefaamen.-sll25 25 per eentner.
Respers. - S22 .7j-23.00 per Dbl.
Sar Wai $22.O0 - 2250. am sdlus
$3.50; fur suli s2252k-22.70. am
eHlus Sci. .s5; FUR Stpteurber $22.55 -
22 so. am Shlub S22.721..
Shmals. per 100 gfuub.-
SIR TRat $l3.l0 l3.25, am SHIus
tl3. I21s; fur SuIi sl2.i5 - 1880. am
sdIus $I2.7T1s; fir September $12. 40
--l2.721s, am SdIus sl2.67k.
etort H Htppeufetteu.-- $I2 80
- l2.s7L per 100 gio. 5ir Rai $l2.35-
--$l2.R5, am SdIub s12.s5; fir SnIi
tl2 .221-l2.52. am SdluS $l2. 2.521I; fur
September s12.20 - l2.45. am S1lus
Sl2.B.
eduItern Short flare Setter. ser.
pa6t, $l3.37x--13.50.
Butter. -Rarst ftsiis Creamery a.
2se, Dairp 22--2Se.
Gisr. - Rarst Mig. Grii&e II -
Ice per Dutenh.
aais. - Rarst hetis. Gssam l4H--
l6s per DfsHb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
mefau MART.
Rem Dorf, 8. Wai.

" 2 70 DVE v Us 0tWF'
8inn war rubts gu $32 .621zz-82. .s21z
aupfer mar idma6; safe su 1880 -
1915, Gleetrolptbic w 1926 - f2.37I
unb gaittng gu $l2. l2T-12.25. gIet mar
ibwad su A.30--4.40 nnb SpeLter ebens
faus su $495--5.O5. Giieu mar rubtg.
go. ;Sounorp Rortbern 3u $17.25-18.0o,
Ro. 2 DO. gu SI6. .75--l7 80, 30. / Soutbern
uno Ro. Soutbern loft su $l6.75-l7 rs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
Siebmdrfte.

Gtnctnnati, 5. Wat.
2ufubr uno 9erianbt pdbreuo Der per-
Hoiienen "a Gtunoen, perglt9en NIT ben
Eageu, pGren 1pte foLgt ::
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
Wutii Welontartte.


OpWWekHuG o. Nat lSlU.
Die FaHfrase mad DsrIeben rDar aud
bente Uteber febr mdbis unb BITE 9eidafte
tin aagemsineu rubig. Die 3insraten iino
innIer nod feft. lie ganfen bere9neten fiir
Sarlshsn ,,on cot" 41--5S uno nistonttrs
ten 0eiddftspapiere 81 81 - So. Sm
oifsnen Vlartte ipuroen Tarleben ION eaa"
81 4La--5S unb auf 3eit su So plocirt.
asfdia ant gem nsrf
rparen ifetig uno nurbeu su 25e Qrdmie
per sl00J ,fut@sH Banten perfauit. Die
eounterrats betrdgi 5Oc 9srdmte per $1,000.
Csdsfa aui Gnrspa
fuareH ihmdher Seute linp bic folaenbeu
Euoiitungen gu beridten:
sDnDon, Iase Si1t, s4.s7s4 per e,
~ aase Sidt s4.s44 per t., 9aris 8
Tdge Eiti. 5l211x--52o 5rancs per 800
cU xaSe Si9t. 5l7I - 5ls1z 5rancs per
$lU far 1eati9laub, 1age Siht, 4
bar! ej11sc. DO. 80 Gage sitt, 94lSc.
documentary Sils auf Gonoon rpurben
sn s4.S34, aai @Iasgop sn S4.s3L uHo
ouf Be!faft su s4.S3A pertauit.
kawsts-EsslsaasHe
rabis uao itetls. Die gan,en quotiren rpis
ioIst:
Gintauf. gerfduf.
~ eonos, 1925, Coup. 1l4L 1l5L
% boaes, 1918. 80. l02Z lO31s
29 Uonns, 1880. ..... .100Z -
2%s Vanama ma..... .loOI lO1
eIsasiaa esuis ,tmfass.
Der umias In. bieiiaen Glearinsbaus be-
lief iit beute auf s4,l41. $50.
esfai.gefuriiatea.
goenio pie an ben porbergehenoen Gas
ntn 10 iuaren aud beute bic Gei6ifte an
hss hieNeen porie iebr rubig unb bie 9reiie
fsoradt. Tte foieenoen 8ertaufe iino :u
teritien:
Ha bes osrfe.
before Caii
- afilsn e.. q. q q. O. q E........-. Sst.
Kitten Tin. erect 10. Ge....-........f@
IL E.itisn aine. 0aS q 0lsctrte. VA
f1rst Cali
10 Gftte Gtne. gos q electric. ............ ss,z
Gfrisn g.. q. 4 q. 9. &. 0...... ss1z
Kitten ats. Street no. ge.....-..-.-..i29I
betwsen Gall,
Wy Nlttfn BET aroaer. .......,............--fn
" aiiisH Giil. efreef no. Go..........-..iE
u dffssn 9eiumnta 0oe q 9Ise. 10
~ ufiisn ginc Oas q aIse. Gs..........-. 90
Nm sffeueH gaarfte:
1900 Columbus. O.. der. ts2f .......-... 1otl<
WV Nsrtnooo. O., AZ. 1915. ...-...--..-. t05x
Nnnftebence Tabeae pom TN biefiaeu
Tcrft beTnbIthen 8onbs unb Kitten etsbt
BITE offiHeuen Euotirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
eine nrnae

Baron bon 0edenbeitn (ber iidb ct.
ier Operation urteroifbt, gum Gbi-
rurgen); : xWOnorIe ri& ohuebmen21
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
PRAGERS OBTAIN
VALUABLE STOCK
Purchase Large Quantity of
Merchandise From L. He'll
broner Company

Prayers department store is estab-
fishing for itself an enviable reputa-
tion in the field of commercial activity
for making several advantageous pur-
chases, and the last-that taking over
the l.. Heilbroner company stock, is
by far the most noteworthy thus far
consummated. For several years the
Heilbroner company has been recog
nized as one of the foremost install
ment houses in San Francisco, cater
ing to the wants of an eXacting clientele
1t has recently been obliged, however
owing to some financial difficulties, tc
withdraw from the field of ready te
wear apparel and confine its operations
to the sale of household goods. rugs
and the like
Pra gers being recognized buyers OF
complete stocks at a price, were ap-
preached. and the entire Heilbronel
stock of ladies' cloaks and suits
waists, millinery and furs, children's
and infants wear, mems and boys
clothing, fancy goods. silks and jew.
elry, was bought in the face of tho
keenest competition, as every largo
store in San Francisco entered bid
In securing this stock at the figur.
they did, Prayers are deserving of mucI
credit for their business acumen. They
will announce a sale of unusual mag
nitude to begin Thursday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
WORK MAN KILLED BY
WHIRL IN MACHINERY
Belt of Glue Mixer Carries At
tendant Off Floor

Rudolph Rhode of 1126A Stanyan
street was caught in the betting of a
mixer and killed in the California glue
works at Sixth and r streets yester-
day afternoon. He was IS years old.
While working at the bottom of a
sewer trench at Romaine avenue and
Douglass streets yesterday afternoon,
one man was killed and another barely
escaped death when a great mass of
overhanging earth caved in upon them.
Joe Frendo managed to escape the
heaviest mass of earth, which caught
and killed his friend, Joe McQuade.
But for the quick work of the fire de-
partment in shoveling away the sand
Frendo would not have been saved, as
ne was nearly suffocated when he was
dragged out and taken to the Mission
emergency hospital.
Because they got in each others way
in an endeavor to escape a Powell street
car at Washington street while work
ing for the board of public works yes
terday afternoon, Arthur McCann and
Mike Nancy were knocked down and
sustained scalp and body bruises which
were dressed at the harbor emergency
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
PLAYER PIANOS IN
A SPECIAL SALE
Eilers Consolidation Sale Makes 1t Possible to
Own Player Piano at Half Usual Cost

This is Player week at the Eilers
stores. We announced week ago that
on account of the consolidation of the
40 Eilers Piano stores upon the Pacific
coast under one head it had been de-
cided to reduce the stock at each store
approximately one-third. We want to
do this quickly There is to be no delay
about this.
This week we are making a special
effort on Player Pianos. In addition to
reducing the price on regular lines of
Autopianos that have become slightly
shopworn. we will sell a number of
standard instruments at almost one
half what they would regularly be sold
for.
Among these is a $3.50 style Schubert
Player. which is now marked S43S; a
Smith & Barnes 500 style at $500; a
Bailey Player Piano sold new for $3.50,
now S265: Kingsbury Inner Player,
which regularly brings 5000, now $685.;
a Columbus Boudoir Player, a little
beauty and a splendid instrument. me-
chanically perfect. 1885; a large $1,050
knabe Angelus Piano at $3.50; another
one in beautiful mahogany case at $500;
a Melville Clark, for which $3.50 is reg
ularly asked now $425; an Auto-piano,
9S model s475.
There are hundreds of the finest of
new pianos in this sale and there are
20 really excellent more or less used
pianos.
We have Chickering's and ISimballs
and Knabes and Steinways, Hallett &
Davis and Schumann. Weber, oonmer.
Hobart NJ. Cable, kroeger Emerson,
Fisher and numerous other instru-
ments, some slightly used, most of them
brand new.
If YOU want to buy some upright
pianos for s27 we have them Square
pianos at even less than that
II you want to buy the most beauti-
fully inlaid and decorated, highest
grade. selected. mahogany grand of a
world renowned make, a blue ribbon
winner at A. I. p. exposition. we have
one in this sale valued at $500. 1t
goes for less than half price. 1855
cash or s65 cash and s24 n month, a
price that is far below its actual cost
TO make.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Every other instrument in this sale
goes at correspondingly reduced prices.
No such reductions will ever again be
made on instruments of unquestioned
worth and standing.
We have several very choice Haines
Bros and Schubert & Fischer and
Story & Clark and Smith & Barnes and
Marshall & Wendell and Schumann and
Emerson Pianos-all of these are
marked to go at exactly half price.
Beautiful mahogany and notified Eng
lish walnut. also several elegant zap
pied oak cases to select from.
No such merciless price cutting has
ever been witnessed.
Among the especially attractive pur-
chases that may be made today are in
cluded large Steinway Concert Grand
Piano for as little as $500 and easy
terms of payment. 1854 gets an elegant
Knabe Upright and large upright
Steinway will be sold at 1868. You
need not pay all cash.
1t is positive fact that every mod
ern make of piano is represented in
this sale. Careful and immediate in
vestigation will surely pay.
PIANO PRIZE CHECKS ACCEPTED
Arrangements have been completed
whereby we are enabled to accept man
ufacturers' contest certificates, credit
checks, bonds, etc, no matter by whom
they may be issued or to whom they
may be payable.
Bring your prize checks or bonds to
the Big Piano Store at 975 Market
street before you dispose of them
| You'll surely profit by it,
Bear in mind that any instrument
sold by any Eflers establishment is ac-
companied by our famous money back
guarantee. Write or phone or call the
| first thing today.
We are making quick work of this
sale and If every reader of this paper
could simply realize the situation as il
actually is every instrument in this
sale would be taken within the nexi
| 4S hours. Eilers Music House, the
Youngest. but by far the busiest, big
gest and best piano dealers. Eilers
Music Building, a75 Market street San
| Franchises. also 557 Twelfth street, OPP
posite the Orpheum. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
POND ESTATE IS
LEFT TO WIDOW

The viii of the late Edward P. Pond
a former mayor of San Francisco. who
died April %, 1910, was fled for pro-
bate with the county clerk yesterday.
The entire estate is left to the widow
Mrs. Sarah C. Pond. who is 75 years
old. No provision is made in the will
for the two sons of the testator, Ed
ward Pond. A, who resides in Hong
kong, China, and Samuel Pond. 3S. real
estate dealer of this city. The dece-
dent states in the will that he does
not provide for his sons for the rea-
son that Il have full confidence that
my wife will make such provision"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

evening when told that there was OPP
position TO his bin
WHY. all that l want is to see the
small boy enjoy himself" he said. I'VE
want to encourage patriotism. The Cal
ifornia club never approves of anything
that's progressive. What if some boys
do burn their fingers. They are proud
10 do it; it is something like being
through q war. No, L never was at an
emergency hospital on the fourth of
July.
DANGER NOT GREAT
AS for the danger of fire, don't be-
lieve that is so great. If the fire de-
partment has TO do extra work on the
fourth Of July that's nothing extraor-
binary But / was elected by the peo-
pie and I'll obey the majority, only we
ought to let the children have a good
time on the fourth of July
The movement to have a sane cele-
bration of Independence day is spread
ing throughout the country. The fact
that 215 boys and girls lost their lives
last fourth of July has moved pro-
gressive citizens and civic organiza-
cations throughout the country TO pro-
test against the use of fireworks. In
New York city Mayor Gaynor has is
sued rigid restrictions. The fire insur-
ance companies have taken a firm
stand in the matter, too. The
national board of fire under
writer's is sending communications
to the cities in the United States
asking that ordinances be passed to
prevent the use of explosives on the
fourth of July. A communication to
that effect has been received by Cali
fornia cities from W. E. Mallalieu of
the association. The city trustees of
Stockton are now considering Malta
lieu's petition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
.zETA PSI HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET

The zeta Psi fraternity held its
forty-frst annual banquet last night
in downtown cafe. Seventy-fve
members were present. most of whom
were from the Iota chapter of the
University of California and Mu chap
ter of Stanford
Frank j. Solinsky was toastmaster.
An orchestra played college music and
particularly that of Zeta PSI.
The principal speakers were Fred
= Stra+ton. George W. Reed, Charles
X Field. Professor George c. Edwards,
JuJse Thomas Denny. George III.
Foulkes and Frank III. Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
FIREMEN
TO HOLD REUNION

The annual picnic and reunion of the
Veteran Firemen will be held next Sun
day. May l, at Fairfax park
Chief Thomas r. Murphy and mem
bers of the local department are Civ
ing the veterans their aid. and many
of the local fire laddies will attend with
their families.
Edward Gibson. president of the as
sociation, has selected the following
committee of arrangements:
]. r. Lawson, chair George NJ. Geimann
man i. j. Harrington
). Baker w. d. Waters
X. Cox W. III. Williams
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

JUDGES ARRIvE-United States
Circuit Judges Erskine NJ. Ross of Los Ange
les and William B. Gilbert of Portland. Ore,
arrived in the city yesterday. They have
come to San Francisco TO sit in the United
States circuit court of appeals, which con
venes next Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock in
the postofhce building at Seventh and Mission
Sfr
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
May Day Excursion to Ukiah

The ride to Ukiah, Sunday. May !,
via the Northwestern Pacific railroad.
viii be through bank Of wild flow
ers. Each ticket insures seat and
the rate is only $3.50 for the round
trip. The leaving time from San Fran
cisco is S:45 a. m. Tickets on sale at
S74 Market street and ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
RENEWAL Of
BLOODSHED And
FIRES Fought
Measure Permitting Fireworks
Opposed by QubwOmen
and Fire Marshal
big Blaze Would Result" }" Says
TOwe; Menace TO Life"
Declares Mrs. Hertz

ITO allow tho use of explosives on the
fourth of July would mean that the city
would be Overfaken by another cOnfia-
rratiOn.--FIRE MARSHAL ToWE.
"The California club and 10000 women
in this city will fight the of ex-
pIosfves on the fourth of July in order
"a protect the children Of the city from
the peril of firewOrks.'-NRS. LOUIS
HERTZ. chairman civic section, Cali
fOrnfa club.
ssNhat if The fire department has to do
extra work on the fourth of JuIys That
cIubuonaen always oppose anything
Ihst's progressive" - SUPERVISOR
NELSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
SCREWEYE SAID TO HAVE
SURVIVED FIRE VITAL EVIDENCE
Degree Of Heat Now a Point in the
Case of DR.. Duncan
Turner.

More evidence attacking the fire at the
nome Of DR.. Duncan Turner, 17O6 Chicago
street, continues to be introduced by at
torneys for the defendant, the Columbia
Fire Insurance company. tt.sI
While on the stand DR.. Turner began
to twirl about a finger a large soreweye
This he declared had been one OF the
screweyes which held the strings support
ing the burned-up clothing. An attorney
for the defense took the streweye and saw
that the end was fused, evidently by heat.
The defense has since introduced expert
evidence that 1t requires a temperature OF
SAP Fahrenheit to melt iron. This evil
dence was given by DIR. Edmund Thorp,
dean Of the Creighton Pharmaceutical
school.
The defense has also introduced nails Of
softer iron and therefore more easily fus-
tble. removed from the same room where
the screweyes were and these nails are
not warped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
HAS GOOD REASON FOR
ABSENCES IN JAIL AT YORK
samuel Nelson Unable 20 Appear a.
Plaintiff, as He IL Awaiting
Trip 60 PenitentiNry.

mo, your honor, l can't very we'll go on
with this case today. 1t win be impossible
for me to get my client here at once. He
is now out in the state"
So spake T. %. Brady, attorney. to Judge
Redick in district court.
"Mr. Brady speaks sooth," said Nelson
G. Pratt, attorney for the other side, His
client is now in York and I understand
cannot leave there very easily"
WHY not?" demanded the court.
Mr.. Brady looked down at his boots,
hemmed and hawed once or twice and the
Mr.. Pratt relieved him Of the difficulty by
saying:
His client is In Jail, waiting to be taken
to the penitentiary."
Judge Redick thought that this was q
good excuse for nonappearanoe n con-
tinued the case.
r. E. Bradys York client is one Samuel
Nelson, who Is suing the Monarch Type
writer company for 5000 alleged damage
in having him arrested for larceny as
bailee.
Attorneys are greatly shocked and sur
prised that the district court is growing
weary Of delays and more delays. Mem
bers of the bench feel that the courts are
being criticised for delays which are the
fault Of attorneys and are acting accord
ingly, as shown by the insistence OF Judge
Redick that cases set for trial be either
heard or dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
BOOKS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Public Library Is Offering Special
ised Collections for Loans to
Religious Organizations.

Sunday schools OF the city will be allowed
the use for two months at a time OF books
filed at the public library on the religious
training OF children and on Sunday school
management Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian,
has granted the privilege. These books
may be secured on application to L. T..
Crossman' RELIGIOUS director of the Young
Mems Christian association, who Is a men,
Der OF the County Sunday School a~ssocla-
ton Books may be renewed for a period
OF two months upon request.
All books treating on child study were on
display Friday at the association. building
and will be on display Saturday during Inc
convention of the County Sunday School
association. The advisory committee will
honor requests for books in the order in
which they are made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
DEAN PLACE

Omaha's newest and most attractive
addition is now ready for your inspec-
ton. All lots have about 2 Is foot ter
race and a frontage Of so feet. All
streets have been paved, all sidewalks
are in, sewer, water, gas and electric
services in front Of every lot. All spe-
Gals have been paid.
Some of the most beautiful shade
trees in the city are to be found in
Dean Place.
1t is situated one block north of
Hanscom park and six blocks east of
the Field club, and is bounded on the
east by Park Ave, on the south by
~Poppleton Ave-, on the west by both
Ave. and adjoins Thomas Rogers fine
home on the north.
Our prices are much lower than
those Of adjoining property, ranging
from $1,000 10 $4,000 for the best cor
ners. Terms, u cash and the balance
in one, two and three years.
Plats of the addition will be mailed
upon application.
To reach this addition take either
the east or west park cars. Get off at
Park Ave. and Pacific St., walk south
ESQ feet to our big sign.
Call Douglas 1864, ask for II. M.
Christie and make appointment to see
these lots.
w. FARNAM SMITH G CO.,
Sole Agents,
1920 Farnam st.
Tells. D. 1904; Ind, A-1064."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
TO OPEN OFFICE HERE
Officials OF Recently Divorced Lines
Gather for Conference ON
Handling Freight Traffic.

Freight traffic on the Rock Island lines.
as the outcome Of the recent dissolution
Of the Rock island Frisco merger, was
the topic OF conversation Friday at a meet
ing OF Nebraska officials OF the first named
railroad.
Those in were John 70. Utt
Of Omaha, general agent; G, L. Brown,
superintendent of tho Nebraska division:
], ]. Brehaney. roadmaster. and w. @.
cavanaugh, chief dispatcher. all Of Fair
bury.
II is generally understood that the Frisco
system win establish IN office in omaha
within the next few months. Its business
at present is handled entirely by a travel
ing freight agent. -i