davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
neW-CaSh- Want-Rate
|! 1-Cent-a-W0rd

Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all 'Want Ads" for half
cent a word per insertion. Where
regular rate of one ceut word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD
For Rent--For SaIe-.Exchange
--help Wanted-.Work Wanted
-.Etc.--Etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
Famous Cornet Player Dead.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 5.-Louis
Schriber, in his day known as one Of
the worlds greatest cornetists, died
here, eighty-three years of age. He
accompanied both Adelina Patti and
Ole Bull, the violinist, on concert
tours as cOrnet soloist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
ALL STAMPEDE FOR GOLD
Male Population of Canadian Town
-.-".a Rushes NorthWard.

Rushes Northward.
Prince Albert, Sask., Aug. 5.-Re-
ports from Hudson Bay Junction state
that the town is excited over the al
legged rich discovery of gold which has
been made thirty miles north.
Practically every male resident has
gone out to the scene. Samples of
almost pure gold have been found. It
Is genuine gold rush, equaling in
intensity the excitement attendant
upon the Yukon stampede.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
DEMAND INCREASED WAGES
Fifteen Thousand New York Goat
Tailors on Strike.

New York, Aug. 5.-Another general
clothing strike is under way in New
York city. Fifteen thousand coat tail.
ors, of whom 5000 are women. quit
work in 300 factories, demanding
fifty-three-hour week and an increase
in wages. About $4,000 more are ex.
pected to quit work shortly. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-to rent modern house
or flat or or unfinished rooms
heated. Answer by giving price
and location of rooms. Address
box sol Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

WANTED-Girls to work in glove
factory. Apply to. F. M. Freeze,
Il mile south of brick yard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

WANTED-Boy to learn barber
trade. Nicolet Hotel Barber
Shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

FOR SALE-Glass Ink wells
Sample bottle Carter's Ink free
with each 1Oc ink well. Pioneer
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. r. H.
Schumacher, 6O2 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

$4-S5 for good general house
work girl e1o Beltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

WANTED-Competent girl for
general homework; good wages.
Mrs. George Cochran.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

FOR SALE-New two seated buggy.
See Battles or Phone 4O8-7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

FOR SALE-Furniture at AIS Min
neSota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Five room cottage on
So. Third street. Inquire of H. E.
Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

FOR RENT-Ofice rooms over
Security State Bank. Inquire at
Ban k. -,
FOR RENT room house inquire
at 5I7 Irwin ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Best is None Too
Good for MeXicans
Consul Magill at Guadalaiara Tells
Importers that Demand is for
Highest Quality Only.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec a.--Nothins
but the best will do for Mexicans. This is
the gist Of a report from Consul Samuel E.
Magill at Guadalajars. Thouhg only about
10000 OF The total 100000 inhabitants Of
Mexico they pay little attention to she
price. long as Il II Of the highest quail
ity Many foreign competitors have imi-
lated imported goods Of a poor quality, only
soon to lose their patronage In Mexico,
owing to the inferiority OF their merchan-
disc
American shoes are now the standard In
Mexico. Though more than fifty per cent
Of the Inhabitants OF Mexico wear sandals,
many are turning to shoes. There are
many shoe factories in Mexico. but these
turn out shoes for those who are not par
ticular owing to the protective duty on
importations II Is impossible to import Cnea ,
shoes into Mexico to compete with those OF
native make.
Sporting goods is another line that the
Mexican purchaser examines carefully be-
fore buying. He will not trade at an es-
Enlistment where he cannot get a first
class tennis racquet or ball.
good article pays no more duty than
an inferior Of the same class, according to
the report, as the Mexican tariff is almost
entirely specific
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Suit Against Omaha
Elevator Company
Samuel McMurray, Manager of
Farmers Elevator at Shelton,
Alleges Discrimination.

KEaARNEY, Neb., Dec H.-Cspecial,) y
Complaint was filed in county court here
yesterday afternoon by the Farmers Ele-
vator company against the Omaha Elevator
company, charging the defendant company
with unfair discrimination in the pur-
chase Of wheat Corn. oats ana other grains.
Samuel McMurray of the Farmers Ele-
vator at Shelton, brings the suit. The
Omaha company, 1t is alleged in the COM
plaint, pays less for grain at Gibbon where
there is no competition, than at Shelton
where the Farmers Elevator completes
with them for trade. and this after MAX
ing due allowance in grade and quality OF
grain and the actual cost of transporta-
ton from the place of purchase to market
The defendant has been served with no.
tees and Its officers will appear in county
court for preliminary hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Nebraska

Their Comparative Merits" e. r. Steph-
ems, Crete; question box.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.
a. M" Co-Operative Spraying Prof
r. r. Howard. University Of Nebraska.
Lincoln; How We Grow Apples Henry
q. smith Forest lill Fruit Farm, Falls
city, Tendencies in Horticultural Prac-
uce,' Val kyser Lincoln; horticultural
Suggestions, J. A wager, Fremont; ques-
ton box.
2 p. m.--Apple Judging contest. pro rata
premium. 500; open to members of the
society who have not been members for
more than three years; four plates each of
ten standard winter varieties win be used
Tor this contest, the contestants will rank
the four plates of each variety. 1. 2, and 4
according to their merits and note the APP
pies of each variety substituted the pre-
MUM money will be prUrated among those
scoring more than 60 points out of a pos
slble lU, any one may become a member
by payment OF 81 for annual membership
or 50 for life membership.
In connection with this meeting will be
held a fruit and floral show. at which
more than $50 is offered by the society as
cash premiums; cash premiums of 81 and
81 are offered as first and second premiums
for the best plates of about thirty varieties
OF apples. Premiums for collections Of
apples and cut flowers are attractive
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
PRESIDENT OEEILL HOPEFUL
Sees a Bright Season Ahead for the
Western League.
ARRANGEs BOSTON TEAM TRIP
Says ~ Lid is Pat ON Sunday Base
BAH ut wichita the Team VIII
ne Moved az Onee 90
PaebIo.

President Norris H. ONeill o. the
Western league stopped IN Omaha Wednes-
DAY on his way to spend a couple OF
months in his California home. lie Is feel
Ing fine over the result Of the successful
contest 20 Keep the Western league In
Glass A. an issue in which he had large
hand in effectinE ONeil IL one OF those
fellows who f. always working for his
league. working day and night and he is
q hard man 20 put anything over on. SO
when the moguis bethought themselves Of
what nice little thing It would be 70
hand one to the Western IN the classified
ton, Il was Tiperino who got very busy,
BE it said that IN this fight he had the
loyal support OF the Ola Roman, Charley
Comiskey. always friend % the Western.
Certainly. things look good for our
league for next season" says O'Neill.
You people in Omaha are going TO have a
grand new plant and reinvigorated team
and with old Bill Rourks at the helm, you
ought to do business with 'em. I hope the
boys will stand by the local team fine
next year St Joseph is doing grand
work IN the boosting line. That town is
certainly giving Jack Holland the glad
hand and any town on the circuit that
beats Il will have TO hustle Jack Is
building up a good team and, with such
support back Of him, win make things
hum.
we are not afraid Of the Wichita situa-
ton. 10 the ia Is put on Sunday ball
there. Isbell win jump at once to Pueblo
and never miss a game. The management
at Topeka Is not yet settled. but It will be
competent, you may depend on that. Sioux
city. Denver and Lincoln ought TO be all
right and we hope for better things at Des
Moines"
President O'Neiil was in town but a few
hours He went with Pa Rourke out to
squirt at the construction work on his
new stands and grounds. He left at 1880
o'clock for Lincoln for a brief stop
over preparatory 10 proceeding 10 Denver,
thence on to California. He regretted not
being able to visit st. Joseph and the other
towns on the circuit but will make them
on his return IN February.
Il have played d season of PIG games"
says Tip. and am feeling like man who
has earned rest. "But before l get a
complete one win perfect all the details
for the tour OF the Boston Americans Of
this league and that is going TO be a big
hit for us. for there is a team that is
coming =" w ftl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
PROGRAM OF NEBRASKA
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting win Be Held at the
UniversIty Farm Third Week
in January.

LINCOLN, Dec. H.-Cspecal THE forty
second annual meeting Of the Nebraska
State Horticultural society will be held at
the university farm. Lincoln, January IL,
is and 10, 1911. The program follows:
TUESDAY. JANUARY IT,
$3.50 a. m.-Arranging fruits and cut
flowers renewing acquaintance and menu
bership; annual membership, 81; life men,
bership. So.
p. m.--Invocation, Rev I. F. Roach,
Lincoln; address of welcome, Dr. E. Mead
Wilcox, University of Nebraska Lincoln
response, the president
p. m.-State Florists society, Irwin
Frey, president, in the chair; "Chrysail-
themums," Harry Hunt, Kearney; "The
Retail Florist" c. II. Green, Fremont;
Advertising, l.. Henderson, Omaha;
Bulbs" ]. T.. Atkinson, Pawnee CITY:
Prospects for WhOlesalinR in Nebra ska -
August Eiche, Lincoln; question box,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Isl
a. NATURALIZATION OF Catalpa," A. 7.
Brown, Geneva; state Parks" @ s. Har-
rison, York; secretary's report; treasurer
report.
II a m.-Election OF officers; business
session. reports OF district directors OF
the state
g p. m.-"Forestry for Profit" Prof r
j. Phillips, University of Nebraska. Lin
coin; Farm and Municipal Woodlots. % o.
A. Williams, Neigh; Varieties of Timber
Trees Most Called for in the Trade and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
CLUB OWNERS WILL AGREE
Not Much Chance for Differences at
Western League Meeting.
SCHEDULE FIXED IN FEBRUARY
several Managers Are said 60 he
Looking Around for Good Ma
teriRl 20 Strengthen Their
Teams.

quiet meeting Is expected when the
western league club owners get together
next February to frame up the 1911 schedule
OF games AS the number Of games has
been decided to be 1Gs and the opening
and closing dates OF April p and October
have been chosen, the only bitches will
come on the Sunday and holiday dates
The schedules committee Of the league
consists Of Pa Rourke Of Omaha. McGill
Of Denver. Isbell Of Wichita and Higgins
Of Des Moines. AS the towns Of the league
will be the same as in the 1910 season Il
viii not have 10 be a new proposition for
the magnates to figure on.
At the same meeting several minor
changes in the constitution Of the league
will be considered on which the consti-
tutional committee have been working. The
committee consists Of Managers Holland Of
ct. Joseph, Fairweather OF Sioux City, Des-
pain of Lincoln and Woodward of To-
peka
Up to date the status of the teams in
the Western league has remained very
much in the same place as at the close
OF the season Woodward Of Topeka is
said to be browsing around industriously
in search of some fast material to build
up his team and keep up the interest IN
base ball In his town. Higgins, the Des
Moines owner is also on the warpath after
several real ball players to speed up his
organization.
No important deals of any kind are ex-
pected in the league circuit until after the
meeting when the men can get together.
The general opinion Of those who know
ia that except for some live work in build
ing up the weaker teams to the level of
the rest Of the league, the conditions will
remain much the same, both in regard to
managers and players. Naturally how
ever some of the men who have made
good win be given a tryout with major
league clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
p% ONe Visits Omaha Sees Start New Park Club Managers Men

the maximum penalty Tor vsgrancy
charge. The authorities here released the
man and he proceeded 20 Omaha.
CHADBON-Thc Eagles elected the fol
lowing officers who viii be installed at
their next meeting 60 serve the ensuing
year. =. J. Houghton. president. John
Graves. chaplain. George A. Marriott sec
rotary, e.. r. Lexington. treasurer. Charles
Christianson. inside guard; j. Christensen
outside guard; y. r stanton. G. O. O-Ban-
ion and r. r. lands, trustees,
WEST POlNT-Tne local lodge OF the
Royal Nelghbors of America has elected
new officers as follows: Oricle Mrs. Lizzie
Koch. vice oracle, MIS- Ev La futile. chan
Cellur. Mrs. Ida Herman; recorder. Mrs.
Bertha Krause; receiver Mrs Minnie Her
man, marshal Mrs. Cora Norman; inner
sentinel, Mrs. NJ. Gathman. outer sentinel
Mrs, Minnie Dinkel: manager, Mrs Lizzie
Mullin; orFanist Mrs Emma Hoist.
KEAHNEY-Dr q. NJ Mills. the city
physician, has filed complaint before the
city council and asks damages In the
amount OF S35i3O for Injuries received on
ing on South Central avenue at Twelfth
street DR. Mills pulled his horse from
the culvert and was dashed into the ditch,
receiving broken rib fractured hip and
internal injuries from which he has not
yet recovered.
BEATRlCE-word was received here
from santa Fe. n. NJ, announcing the
porter for Judge Letton in this district.
which occurred at that place December ~.
Mr. Shearon went to New Mexico six
years ago for the benefit Of his health.
but the trip gave him but little relief He
was 20 years of age. The body was taken
to Fairburv. Neb where his parents and
two brothers reside
CHADRON-Grand Scribe l. =. Gage and
Chief Patriarch y. a. Cook after confer
ring degrees upon twenty-five members OF
the odd Fellows lodges Of Chadron and
Harrison, Neb., and Casper, Wyo.. in
stituted Palestine encampment, No. IS
here and installed the following officers:
Chief patriarch Frank II. Alien: senior
warden, Schuyler Pillsbury; Junior warden,
Robert O. Jones; high priest, Frank j.
Sbener; scribe, Fred A.. Hood; treasurer
Iohn A. Munlres
CHADRON-Chadron people are pleased
70 hear Of the appointment at Washing
ton, ID. C., as assistant historian OF the
Indian department OF p. S. Kicker. form
erly attorney and county Judge for many
years of Dawes county. Judge Ricker has
always been greatly Interested in histori-
cal researches having written a history
OF his home county in Illinois. and while
editing the Chadron Times. spent great
deal of time and money in studying the
lives and history of the Sioux Indians
GRAND 1SLAND-Charles A. Dahlstrom
well known and prominent cattle man,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Business Men
Refuse to Hire
Drinking Men

Because they feel that their business
interests demand clear heads and cool
heads as well as an ability to perform
manual labor.
The man who attempts TO Keen his
mental faculties whetted up 10 the point
OF brilliancy Is making the greatest mis-
take ot his life, for il Is d well-known
fact that narcotics destroy not only
nervous energy, but the nerves IN am
selves, so that II is only a question OF
time when the man who Is Stimulating
himself by intOXicants today viii find
himself stranded, with health broken and
pocketbook empty-and, in fact, so unde-
sirable fren the employers viewpoint
that he viii be unable TO give his services,
aside from expecting much OF a compen-
sation.
The Neal Three-day Cure has perma-
nently cured hundreds, regardless OF how
much or how long a man may have drank.
The medicine used is a vegetable alter
alive tonic, which is a rue antidOtc 10
alcohol, free from narcotic drugs and
other Objectionable features so that there
are no dangers Of any kind TO the patient
taking the Neal Cure. Dug addictions
also treated.
The Omaha Neal Institute Is located
at 1903 south Tenth street Patients are
received at all hours. The genuine Neal
Cure IS also administered at 1905 West
Charles street, Grand Island. Neb. For
full information address Neal Institute
Co, q. b. lbo2 South Tenth ST
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22

CAMBRIDGE-Mrs w. w. Tumbleson,
who had suffered long from cancer. died
at her home in this city Tuesday morning
Deceased leaves a husband and five chill
dren.
WEST ,PO1NT-seventeen Of the leading
mercantile establishments of West Point
have adopted the early closing rule and will
close at $3.50 p. M, during the winter
months.
CAMBRIDGE-Mayo j. j. Dodds Of
this city was taken seriously III Saturday
night with acute appendicitis and for the
last two DAYS the physicians have no hope
OF his recovery.
BEATRICE-The hearing Of H. r. Hoeer,
who was arrested at Wymore a few days
ago, on the charge of harboring some of
the Beattie Kan bank robbers at his
home will be held at Marysville, KAN
today.
BEATRICE-MarR Jansen, daughter
of Hon. and Mrs Peter A. Jansen of this
city, was operated upon at the Methodist
hospital Tuesday for appendicitis. Mr.
and Mrs. Jansen are in attendance at the
bedside.
.CAMBRIDGE-T. c. Kester. one Of the
pioneers OF Frontier county, living near
Earl, died Sunday of kidney trouble, aged
s. years. Funeral was held Tuesday from
the home OF the deceased, and nterment
was in the Stowe cemetery.
WEST POINT-The Girls Culture club at
their regular meeting last evening discussed
the following program: Review, 1.-THE Shut
tie Miss Carrie RoskaT; character sketch
THE Leading Man Miss Jennie Dewald ;
character sketch "The Leading Woman -
Miss Rose Givens.
KEARN1SY- Kearney business and pro
fessional men are making plans to protest
to the Union Pacific railroad against the
new new, train schedule, which went in force
sunday. Under the new schedule mail
trains are six hours later and the morning
Onaha papers are not received until noon
WEST POINT-Ffern1an Heer. well
known and wealthy farmer died at his
e 4, In,
buried this morning in St Bonlface church
at Monterey, Rev H. School. rector, Of
Floating. The deceased was a native of
Germany and was 70 years of age. He was
unmarried
WEST .POINT-Frank Marksmeier of ST
Charles township died at his residence at
the age Of 10 years ana was Inferred
Monday morning in st. Authonys cemetery,
81. Charles, under the auspices OF the
SathOlc church, Rev. Father Burger cele-
brating the requiem mass. He leaves a
widow and four children.
WEST POINT-John H. Henke a retired
business man Of West Point died in the
CITY on Friday at the age of 81 The cause
OF death was Brights disease, from which
ne suffered some time. He leaves a wife
ana three children. The body WAC taken
20 Leigh Tor interment. that being the
FORMER home OF the family.
~ khARNEY-The Union Pacific railroad
tuesday began the work Of relaying the
oid track Of the main line from Kearney
70 North Platte. A double track has lust
, Deen ?. completed The track that will be torn
UP Is constructed OF seventy pounds-to-the-
yard rails, while the new ones Will be
ninety pounds, the weight of the rails
used in the north track
kEARNEY-Because he had no money
covered he held a time check for 500 On
the Union Pacific payable In Omaha a
laborer was arrested at Rayenna and SEN
fenced to ninety days in the county jail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Omaha After National
Clay Court Tourney
Field Club Directors Vote to Ask As
ISOLATION 10 Hold Annual
~ Meet Here.

The, second jnatLqnal clay court champion
ship tenniss toulTtaFnent may be held in
Omaha I'm 1911 At a meeting Tuesday night
Of tho directors Of the omaha Field club,
where thefeyent was held last season. it
was decided that the club should make a
bid for the tournament next year.
The only.%egr opponent Omaha will have
Is Cincinnati However. the players are all
for Omaha, Conrad Young who was the
chairman Of the tennis committee. has a
stack OF lotters OF congratulation on the
manner in which the tournament was con
Quoted. 1T.
The loactlon OF the second meet will be
decided at the annual meeting OF the
American lawn Tennis association, to be
held next February. DR. p. b. Hawk. one
Of the officials Of the association. and John
p Bailey THE two men who did the most
to get the meet here next year, will help
the Omaha raen again next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
JOSEPH HOFFMAN is GIVEN
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Young Farmer Who Attacked school
Teacher Near Peoria, IlI., IL
Convicted by Jury.

PEORIA, H.. Dec. a.-Joseph Hoffman
the young farmer who assaulted Miss
MaHo Clark, school teacher at Big Hol-
low on November l. was found guilty this
morning The jury fixed Hoffman's
penalty at fifteen years in the penitentiary
The prisoner showed no signs OF emo
ton when the verdict was read and was
Immediately taken to the county Jail
While Hoffman confessed his crime, the
plea OF insanity was used as a defense
and many witnesses were called testitying
to various peculiarities OF the young man
during school hours
The case caused great sensation and
many people were bent on taking the
prisoner from the county jail and hnching
him To guard against this act. the sheriff
removed the prisoner to Bloomington and
did not bring him back until quiet had
been restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
WESTERN HARNESS HORSE
BREEDERS ORGANIZE
A, e. Thomas af Omaha Is Secretary
of New 1associRtion Formed at
50. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. ai.-At a meeting
OF horsemen representing a dozen middle
western stated here last night, the Western
Trotung Horse Breeders association was
organized. The officers are: Judge Clark
smith OF CRwker city, Kan president; A.
urer If
A vice president was named for Missouri,
Kansas lowe, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska Colorado, Oklahoma and
Texas The object OF the association is 90
foster the interests OF breeders OF race
horses generally and TO work for lower
rates for transportation Of blooded horses
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22

WAHOO, Neb., Dec. H.-(SpeciaL)-
DR.. e. q. Weber of the Nebraska Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Lincoln. has rented
rooms in the scheel block and will locate
in Wahoo after his term expires in Jan
uary, Dr. Pecival of the Norfolk asylum
intends to locate In Wahoo also. Mrs
Pecival was in Wahoo last week looking
for office rooms and residence Wahoo
will then have seven physicians and sur
geons as follows; Drs. smith, Way. Lau.
vetz Anderson, Tornholm Weber and
Pecival
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Golf Match at the
Country Club Monday
Tourney Against Blind Bogey is Ar
ranged by z. t. Lindsey
Play Open All Day.

A real winter golf match is to be played
in Omaha next Monday at the Country
club ~ n, tAndseyil Is organizing a tour
nament match play against blind DOGGY.
The prize is 10 be one dozen red golf balls
Players can enter the match from a. m.
TO $50 p. M, and their scores viii be turned
In to Mr. Mentlply who will deduct their
handicaps from tile club handicap list Ties
agree. fi.c4i
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22

passed away yesterday About a week ago
he underwent an operation for the removal
or malignant cancer, following the wear
ing Tor years ~ truss for hernia There
was hopes that the operJ ton had been sue
ended I'm death. He was born i'm Sweden
came 60 this country st the age OF 2a first
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
New Aviation Long
Distance Record
NJ Legagneux Makes Continuous
Flight Of Three Hundred
Twenty Miles.

PAU. France. Dec 2t-M Legagneux.
the French aviator, established a new rec
ord In the Mlohelin cup competition today,
remaining in the air from S:4 o'clock this
morning until s;S5 o clock this afternoon.
or S204S miles,