davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

same combination of interests operat- ed beef houses in Norwalk, and Stam- ford. The local meat house was ori- ginally in Congress street, near Hous- atomic avenue ss
 Early in his career Captain Terry was associated in business with his late George Munger, in 1884. The Will liam M. Terry co. acquired the own ership of the large grain elevator in Water streets recently demolished by the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, where with Captain Terry at the head of the business, the firm conducted the wholesale grain business. Of late the local interests of the wholesale firm were closed out, and the firm devoted it's energies to wholesale trade exclu- sive1y. Captain Terry remained pres ident and principal stockholder of the business up to his death.
 During the last 12 years of his life Capt ain Terry devoted little attention to the beef business, spending practi- Despite his 76 years, Ca ptain Terry until a few weeks ago devoted practically all his time to his office, retaining physical and mental strength to degree unusual in one of his years.
 Captain Terry was one of five chill death occurred within the year, was his only brother. His three sisters were Susan, the wife of Charles Wood hull, of Wading River, R. l., Mary, and Clara. deceased, the first wife of John Hurd of Bridgeport.
 Surviving Captain Terry is his widow Gertrude S. Terry, and one son, Will liam E. Terry in business in Bermuda Cs sptain Terry devoted all the time he was away from business to his own home He had no fraternaI associa- tions He was generous contributor to charities, but summed ostentation in matters of this kind. He was unus- ually considerate of his business as- sociates and employees. In no quarter is his demise more regretted than among those with whom he was brought into daily contact through his business routine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
DAVE RYAN GAVE DOLAN
 A WALLOPING
Bridgeport Boy Showed Real Class in
 Star Bout at Sharkey A. (.

New York. March 1O.-Dave Ryan of Bridgeport, whipped Jack Dolan in a savage ten-round battle last night at the Sharkey A. c. Tine final Eeu found Dolan staggering along the ropes in a helpless condition. An extra mlnute in this period and in all probability Ryan would have knock ed out Do1an. From the instant they faced off, it was q great fight. Both ho.ys possessed hard waIlops, and when one landed it hurt.
 In the first few rounds Dolan man aged to slam Ryan so often that the latter began to get weary. The fifth was a pippin. The boys stood to- gether in the centre of the ring and SWapped punches. In one vicious swapfest both landed right swings at the same time and dropped to the floor at the same time.
 In the sixth and seventh rounds Dolan started to cross his right, and gave Ryan more than he cared for. T his strenuous work weakened Do1an fn the final rounds, and gave Ryan an opportunity to administer a terri ble beating to his opponent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
WIZARD SCHAEFER'S
 REQUEST, TO SON
s,0OO,OOO Amer cans Use Cue in More
 ThaI .6O,,OO Emporiums.

The last request of "wizard'' Jake Schaefer, the famous billiardist, who his son, Jake Junior, keep out of professional billiards unless he show ed signs of being truly great player
 s'The name of Schaefer has always Hard field prefer that my boy let the game alone except as a pastinie unless he thinks he can become a champion said the elder Sctlaefer shortly before his death.
 Accordingly Jake Junior'' will go into the establishment of an intimate friend of his father in Chicago and will study to be a draftsman. In the meanwhile the boy will practice bil- lizards and under the eye of his uncle will demonstrate whether he has the ster is 15 years old, and while he oc- casienally runs fifty at the balk-Hne game, he has not yet shown the bil- Hard genius of his father.
 There are over 50, 900 billiard rooms in the United States. including clubs, r. M. c. As and public rooms. Each room averages about five tables, which means that no less than 100000 billiard and EooI tables are in daily A table. to be self-suppor ting. must bring an income of $1 per day in smaller cit ies and $2 a day in cities of the first class. Say the average charge is 25 cents a player, that means a minimum of 100000 men throughout the coun- try who devote an hour each day to these aIluringR pastimes If you fig ure that the same men cannot play every day it is easy to compute that not less than 5000 GOO occasionally or regularly use a cue. Large as this total is, the figures are borne out by the fact that the majority of rooms make money.
 The odd angle of these remarkable figures lies in the fact that very few become really proficient at either bill lizards or pool. Jake Schaefer. Frank Ives and Willie Hoppe stand out in a class bV themselves, as the real gen fuses of billiards in the past twenty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
Robison Insures His
 Manager for $6O, 900

President M. Stanley Robison of the St. Louis Nationals is playing it ssf fe whenever he can, and his latest move is to insure his most valuable possession, outside of his park and franchise, Manager Roger Bresnahan. Bresnahan is under three-year con tract at a. salary of something like $25, 1000, and as long as he is able to manage the club he is worth that much. Should Bresnahan. however, die, or become incapacitated to man age the club MT. Robison's invest ment in the players he gave up for Bresnahan would prove total loss. Inorder to protect himself in such a contingency MT. Robson has taken out a S10,OO0 policy against accident other than on the ball field, and $5O,- 900 on his managers life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
To Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Thomas J. Murphy, have this day sold my interest in the bus mess and copartnership carried on under the name of The Bridgeport Bill Posting SCompanysof said Bridge port, including in said sale my like interest in the several other Bill Post ing plants outside the limits of said Bridgeport, but located in Fairfield d County, and carried 6n under the trade name of the Bridgeport Bill Posting Company. All accounts against said Bill Posting Company are assumed by. and all accounts due said Compa ny are to be paid to my successor, John E. Murphy. who will continue the business under the style of the Bridge port Bill Posting Company.
 Bridgeport, Conn, March 9th, 1910.
 THOMAS J. MURPHY,
 JOHN F. MURPHY. S1N ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
INDOOR BASEBALL

At the State Armory on Monday ev- enfng March IA, at g p. m., the 14th Company c. A. c. of this city will play game of indoor baseball with Troop A of New Haven. Troop A is generally conceded to have the best indoor baseball team in the East and will doubtIe give4the 14th Co. all they can do. There will be a small adInis- sion charged Those who wish to watch the drill before the game, should be at the Armory at 8:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
Grand Opera House, New Haven MILE. LIMA CAVALIERI

Manhattan Opera Co.,, New York, in Operatic Recital with Orville- Harold, the American Tenor, ,Nanhattan Opera Go. PRICES-$2, $1.5O. $1. 75c, soc.
 Mail orders with remittance now received at theatre. Cheek payable to John T. Hendricks. Public sale, March 14. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S TO RIA WILSON NEAR DEATH

Annapolis, Md, March 1o.-It is re- ported at the Naval hospital that MiGshipman Earle Wilson. of Coving- ton Ky, the quarterback of the Navy football team, who was para1yzed in the Villa Nova game on the 18th of last October. is gradually sinking and desa th is only a matter of a short time.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
FAST RACES TONIGHT
 AT PARK CITY RINK.

Eddie Lewis will give battle to Frank Toohey of New Haven. at the Park City skating rink tonight at 10 o'clock. This will be two mile race for the amateur cup. Lewis is a new conner and expects to beat his man. There will also be a preliminary race of two miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

THE MAN WHO DOTS NOT advertise is mot in it'' The names which stick in the public mind are those of the dvertisers-those who let their light shine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
American Graphophone Go.
Birdseye-SOInePs
CITY DUCK LEAGUE.

The West Ends and East Sides played we'll and close in the City Duck league contests last evening at the Arcade alleys, the West Ends taking two. Higgins felled IA in his third string, and lacked one pin of making a 800 total. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
GAMES LAST EVENING. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Birdsey-Soners took two of the three from the Graphophone team last evening in the Industrial league. Barron Of the winners was high with 212- The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
LIVE BASE
 BALL DOPE

Recor, the youthful New Haven semi-professionaI who was signed up by ex- nager O'Rourke for the To- cal team has been notified by Man Secretary Jack McGuinness gave the New Haven boy his passport yester- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

The New York American regulars cid we'll yesterday when they elected Hal Chase as captain of the team for 1910. Not only. is he the idol of the fans but is popular with the players. Chase has been a Yank since 1904.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

For the want of news the war cor respondents with the Yankees have Catcher Lou Criger, Host, strayed or stolen" Crfger now puts the fans W ise by wiring that he was on his way to Hot Springs. He stated that he was in excellent condition to work, but desired to take the baths as he has done for a number of seasons past. Criger has the permission of his owners to remain at the springs as long as he wishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

Catherine wife of John Rogers died this morning at her home. 155 Parallel street after a short illness. She leaves four children. one brother, John F. Kelly three sisters. Winifred. Mar garet, and Agnes Kelly. and two nieces. Agnes and Winifred Donnelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

on my club last season. says Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnatis, tsI would have been up there with whole New York team. Where will they be the first season he goes Lad ?'' The same question is heard all over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
MANY TO BE MADE
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Following the regular meeting of John F. Rogers Council. Knights of Columbus this evening. there will be a meeting of the general committee which has in cha1ee the 200 class init iation. which is to be held at date to be fixed later. The first and sec ond degrees of the order will be put on by a degree team from one of the councils from this city, while the third and most important degree will be ex- efnplified by an out Of town team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
LING.
GAMES THIS EVENING. State Duck Pin League.

New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Waterbury at WalIingford. Industrial League. American & British Go. vs. Singer Mfg. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

Manager McCann has a surplus on his hands he is willing to become separated from. It will be the rattle for Pitchers .fHeine" Whitmeyer and Candy Kane, Second Baseman McKenna and probably First Base man Doc" Bunyan. The New Ha- ven lineup is apt to contain a few of under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

Pride No. 1, Sam Mclean, and Pride No. 2, "Rube" Pollard of Glastonbury, are figuring in trades this season. Pollard goes to Tren- ton of the Tri-State for Short Stop Price and Sam Mclean goes to Lynn in exchange for Catcher Ball. Me- Lean has kicke ed however, and may be traded again by Manager Billy Hamilton of Lynn. Already Sioux of the New York State league have put in bids, while a Class A team has offered two men in exchange. Won der if the tRube'' will also kick over the traces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

same combination of interests operat- ed beef houses in NorwaIk and Stam- ford. The local meat house was ori- ginally in Congress street, near Hous-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
FOUR BIG DONATIONS
FOR WISE HOSPITAL FUND
Omaha NatfoaAI Baak and I've Brew
fnE Companies Give Generaua
Euns-PuahfnE BaEaar W@rk

Foz- zons tlg duazu11s have bec1 re-
as1Fst ~ TIE WISE Ms-7orlal cu-zsttss
Whse5 u ralszzE EZ5 B0B for al a-aeK 20 ire
y-essGs hospl1s1 On EEr1sy street ana
TprgZcy-tzf-1 EvgzDe ne Szorr B-sw1rE
company sszr EA ths Omaha Nattoaal
hazk s1la. Tie Metz Brewing company Gsab
H16 4 EZlzT 1cnAtiu- cane f-uz an out
q r5wl Su1cs-z whose nar-s vas lot Ezven
ext
T5s To-k q 5istr-sg51-E ssAsur t5cksrH
and rzElzE ~ = coEeruo- q sl1oasurs -
beng ps1she5 ard -hs UzhlraE- rluh L.
hslE1-g Go ths boosting w1rk Presaas-1
F1y1l E1d ozbs- otccs7s q taar elzb hArs
-aksD lA-Es bE1dles q TIE tickets and az
121tz-E ths- O-t and E5rllE Es=hs-E q
ths club sn opportunity 20 donate a coGar
szsh- Mayer DahlZaa has g-uztsed &c
bs present Ebs7 the far ope1s % make
hr1sf speech and lend s1gz1ry 70 Ihe izEuE-
sr&r1u1 g the hEESz-. Wh5-h hegius Sunday
sTs1laE ~ the Kr7E thsG1er-
M1ss MlEss RyXz Ead Mss Fgtrh- whs nrS
70 have Er-u-g paris O. rhs pruEraz- Ars
susy E~1zg t7EEtae- some q tae aest
lDc1l a-LEae1r talent fer L1e EuEeA1 a1a
TA25svl5t paris which Ley hare uassr-
tak=L EsrA sveuEg Al rzs far wll be
insugurz1st -1th sage sr1rHcsao1E ths rEo
weeEE pTosrEz having Sesz e0=5lsteS- ara
a. = n readiness f9E ths FIRST E5Eh1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Grouse Are Too
Plentiful in
South Dakota
Nzlutudss Of Birds Are Doing Heavy
Damage to Crops n Southwest
Part Of State.

RAPID CITY. 8 D Ap-l z-lspse1AI1
-Ci-01Hs are beeO-lzg Sc plentiful tArszEh-
rut Hou1her1 azt wester- Sourh DAKOTA
that TIE fAr-ns-s are s-ts-zzE almost ezly
protests with STATE Cane V7arss- Bsr-rufr
A1t EskI-g thGI Lhsy D allowed to kzl ths
BIRDS whAc1 srs hsooz1zE p.sts n s=-
srrUct1o1 e e-oSs- ne bir5s h.vs ben
protected In TINS s-a1e fer rWs yszrE and
4 IN - -alaEcEl to k1u ths- uztl the
fAl e 1s-l Over n NssrasEa tie Law Pro
tecrs ths Strds 6zr.1E certain seasu-r q
to rear. but there are certain nnu-rzs DIR
zg Which rhey Ray he Elee A y-a- a<o
last al Ehsn ths ssasu, wHs u2sn IN Ne
s-asEa fE----s Er11E II tb@ souths-n r--
q eouug5es IN rhss s-a.r n5-rs5 rszr ahcur
week Rtoss TIE 0pez season Il Neh-zska
lhe grouse begEz - Increase IL ter p.srH-
bo-@co@- TIE sane rhtaE hsr7-1~s sEas-
lAst fall II ES11s E5psar thAt TIE ssrt,
untersaaed thst - this ErAre th@y wouls
- Uz1uiss1s6- E.6 sacs hnr1nE cone rher
remained E1s A1es a. tAs seasons ea-s
E-cEne- Thz- Ihe Eruuss lave u-zlri1lI.s
UoltsrTuly - TESTIFIED - ~ al -s1-h-
Zs1 va eo1s 70 ts5s e-T Ths ht-sr
hare -rSz E1E-z-e6 tzIo rhe AIS E-s Il S
n0c=tnE Unoszmo- fer ths s-au as
farmers 70 1n6 focks . fruz hhE a
ecEe1 - twenty-five E-guse seeaanE E5th
rs aA-zysra fsE1A
Eus1 Go=platrt- howsver co--r srCsr -
prai-1s sarz=-z W. hzrs HsEss g azrs.sA
wheat Ezd usrA TIE BIRDS re2s5r II ro-Er
q ~ 70 tasse 6sass whe1 ths SD Is
El-oarzE All saf the EsIas clsz- As soou
a. las first shoots AFp-E- s1s. ngz oa-tezl
~1th lals. sc-zlzh - ths EEr1urznE sssd
J c BoTs-. 80 lives nsE- CavuLa
.uuE1sd as4 greece CT rEo-a-rs Esse ..
a1Al1a few days 2E8 ard th-y ale t1s
zsv shoS1E as eiaAz Es 4 a c5gzs e srszs-
hc12-I had ssrHEtzEss tie nss1 -hs
t1rtE aArs 49, espezlzly az-1y.zE ID tas
v5caz-ry % FHzrfAK- Wkers Joh. WEsu1 ~
puTla tAA1 tsn-AErs fed "a bee- cen
Eists-y Tune1 ~ ETuEHe- Ee las 49, 4
-1ssl 6urks c. ms G~is a. c-= uzs U1s
sst111Atss thEt raeTs H-s lBN birts n the
tn@e13Ats a-sEa bSr1oos e As rzrrA
Hs-rT Ezzssy, EEoEtss FEi-t2x rz--5s-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Broken Bow
Again Wins
Water Suit
Third Trial Of Rental Case Which Hss
Been IN Cozrt for Twenty
Years Ends.

BROKEN BOW. Nsb A7rz - SpecizLB
AZ q Epacial Eh1-1 sess5al q TIE Gzslrlc1
cgU-t bs56 hare Ws57ssdzF. Judge Good q
N-ahcso hRnded down an tznpurlanr 6sclsiol
Il Lhe 0s5 water E0rEz sz6D=zr case
lEzinsz TIE G1Ly. IN Eh3cA he held thE-
ths gu5g-szus were vutd and ezs0taed any
further Artun 70 collect On then Thas
cRse has become fErn1Es by reason q IL
ssizg In ths courts for nearly gEszry
YssES The A-0GnE izFoSTs5- VIA soc2-
E-zla1sd tursres1- reaches ever E88a re
WHus- Wurks eo@pGzy In 1s7 secured =
uuurTAct 10 furnish water for flrs pcu1ec-
tioz A. q specific amount per hEd-znL TIE
ful lsCz1 TAX lsTy q : Ellls 6ld 1ot raise
a sufflciezf az1ozz1 70 pay Lhis rental Ez5
q 1Eg ne cl1y z11or1sy. EArry OrSiezl
cuzfsssa6 g15g-ent for tAsEL me foI-0w-
i-E year t. on-EEzy secured 4 glGgZ@z1
n TIE courts for EZsB and a year lszzr
n MesherrF. as Ca1F A11o-1sg- confessed
suaEzsnr for & 60 These three t8dE1zH1-s.
with Arrzzn nz1E1es interest azouzuzE 70
more thar EAa0a hare eauss5 al kinds
q rruabls AID nDch lt1Eznul-
May years Gg0 TzFIor Fl3ck brouEht
nurian 70 ez5oin the ooll lec-un q rhsZ and
Eun has case iu ths szstric1 cou-rs b1t ne
Euprsr1s couTr reversed a. CEE-iss W
Tuung next acquired IRE .leE-e-I fru-
ths Wz1sr WORKS company 10 oaZpsl to
assessor 20 valve properly Tn t1e u1ry a.
IS rnn rzlze- rhs case vas Ios1 In both
ouzrrs- Al acton 70 compel Ihe IATuz
aud oou1cl 70 Ezks a tudE@s11 levy EEs
also lost N both eD1TrA
The p-ssszt suir 10 collect these 511g-
rents vas cozDsl-zd three vssrs AE0 a=-
fore gUeEs Brzno Eus-szlsr- NO lsts-y
turned u ever 90 gu5Es Good for rrlRL Ths
lHEr suit WaE cuu-enoeS Whsn X T GESd
vas cry attorney and lA-zs@a over into the
Term q A. p yosns1t,- No noE holds tAEl
Yosfr5on- Nay pruut1s-t Errurlsgs have
psen e-HWz iutn TIE case in the lEsz rEs--y
gszrN Judge Szs A Holcozb Was called
ln-1 ahs case last fan BY tie GrT Ea1
Frudure6 q hrisf L1a1 Vas prunClncs1 .
Ezs~gar Vruaur15oz bT lsEzl azthor5sE- No
- q Ezg-esi 70 ths s-Frs@s u0u-I hEs
bssn E1ven-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

.-.-s--, v--sE us-s tsksa 4z5 each tine
tAs uar.-eo-z r-ze1 rscsiTsd re h-gnes1
uz--he- q vo1ss raEt fur any o.e -1c-
EImErrn FSEnd Deed
Caa-ses Ea-E-s--~&Ee1 - vos i0lzad S1AS
n rs -poz th.s Do-ZEg 4. II 0 street
C7-yoer MHr1ssEs sea=Ez esA1a Wa tEs
n s-4uR4-r Tazz3-A E1-gsr - s1ls ssnsta-
turs tv- lazuu-. TIE - wEs a-Tss1se .
t.- ezys aEo for Esr1zE iz-uLtoatse 81
s-s-1ruts ssr Esosr- TIE zA7 leaves .
widow
Petite Mnd EAE4ea-
- u.o15-s boE-d Ezs TIE E4Elss have
ar--s 10 - eaeA otbsr alone u1t11 No1-
sar -bs- re boa-E WI 6sc53e Wbst5s- 70
v-zt IT, laars q hzre Dzuor il loszsrs
Ii - cub roo-A In ras DsAzuzs TIE
r5cuc- oozfsuz1sd by the Pollcs las bes1
-s~rss back - -he EzEg1ss nest
Eehruaknna At MansHvers-
O. rhs t-T1rzi511 q ths secr--A-y q VA
ths F1-s- and Seou15 rsEDs1rz q tztE1r-E.
ths Hospital uorEis, lhs signal coITs s1d
Ihs MACHINE Gz1 eo-pauy wll Pa-1c1Pa1s
IN ne sncz-F1e-t a16 1A1s-vsrz a. Fur.
Riley. kan from AuEust Is 70 4. I--lIstTs-
IN F-rra-zr5o- for E1rh camp company
ccu-zzde-s VII give pH-1cu-Er Et-s2rlo-
70 sns--urrzE th=lr 1sz Il sxtsoted cr1s-
al Euara dirty. Company cozZSnd=rs
usl make -s1uis1r5oz fer szFp1es E-lo- ts
July e. zszA as 10 supplies wl1 be isEUso
a. Fu-r RlEy-
Arrsz-cn = directed % ths fs1g~tzE &C.
cls1s- q IL war sslarrDez- U-5s- date
sF Arrl 2. 1sla-
In ssnttlE rrooqs 10 ANNA camps q IL
Er-uCr5u- rhe ul1ntE-1 slrszEl1 q sECL
cram riEsLlc- Should - EcL lesk L-El 111-
ful HeuE q fu-rs tthlrTT-rwu -s-, & e
rEslEy-E-Eht p-Iva1es and four ro-PoTa-s -s
End LEs EVpu-ll11a1e number O. sE-EeEEls
SIX No company VII BE- DCZlsl1ETe1 as
w-z-raEr-LE TIE EErs1citErE q fss6erEl finds
fu- rrZ-Ep1TEarllE- sUnssslElce- and pay
-tzr has 4 E-rzzEZh lEss L1z1 tat tn6iGs-ez
above
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
BEATRICE HAS FIRE SCARE
Burning Meat NIArk1et at Beatrice
Drives HsaeI GussGa out ct
NSW BEFwosd.

BEATRICE Nsh- AFEll . -yspezEl Tsls-
gran t-F1rs sza-1zg IN ne rsa- q ths
u.sat MARKET q WArrsz IrTzz & Sex early
IRIS zzor-i-g Eurts5 tAs bs-ll5-zE ard &C.
Er-oysd property 70 ths extent q EIsa u
- thozgEI ths 1rE oEzg1za1ss Il TIE lErz
7e11s-1-g tsEarrz=zt q 10 sstAsllsh--s-t
TIE lass Is covered ~ tzEu-Eloe Tha
tu1l11ZE ts Ioests6 rear ths 1sE Burwood
ko-sl- Ead TIE Eass-E rUrr1rsd q scare
so0- q th-l bsEzz 70 paek thet- belorE-
-ZEE Wien tas frsnsn hg hArs Eork E1a
TIE flames U19sr eaz-roi and cczrneS
Lsz % TIE HE-ztls bz5letnE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
REAL ESTATE AGENT THROWN
FROM MOTORCYCLE AND HURT
Irvfa Cr~-s Of Utica AsEfOuHIy Injured
nree Miles southeAEt Of
Wees

UTICA N=b- AFrZ @-sSpe1iAl Tee
E-zns-Irvlz Cross. 4 rsal estate agent
usr with a Serious aEgldsEI three mes
suu1hazEt q Waca Frt5aF Zo-1llE- He
Eas rang hts 31-ur-CyGls A. . rate q
adou- SIXTY Les an hSgr Whsl rs Uhsel
b-uks- 1hruW1zE EtZ foruhlg - uhe Ergzad-
rsu1srl1E E-z UDnoZsc1oZs- ba5ly Zurlla-
ing AS fEus E1d a-hsTWlss Erzts-lg hls
bad Dr GErdn-r q Waoo- lnts- s-1T1-E
z-u-E fcZ1d 1lm IN Lss rus5 and 81
rlu1sd rs relatives q CuzL Ihey iuEs-
GErsly sezr D. Es1casa Hft=T h1z- Wh0
h-uzgEr hlu hCZE n Al AE-1losle. Il
ne zttsrnocu C-usg Ead 81 rsEzz1s1 eo1-
scS5--EnesE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

TEEAMAE Nsb- AErl z--4sPeaiaL)-
T-e TskA-zh Buzrd uf E1zcA11z kAs -
SID a CAL for q spociAl slecr1oz - vote
h.o1Es 70 ths Rzozat q Esas88 f5r the
srecz50n uf an A56t-ion 70 me kiEh sc5oo-
bZ5-zE zn5 fer TIE rsA-razEsZs1r q ne
hazrnE EFs1az- The buEr5 has reuAine1
A. Il b-L1z As EGpaE-Z1s1dEEE tur a tE-rs
years term H a Ealzry q Flsse psr ysEr
Mars rou-1 : EHs1sd IN Ihs EGhoo.AE fsa-
TIRE rhzt . uzk5nE TsEzElze bel1sTs tzAg
tie os-sZs uzz IN E1d a E1o6ly taers.ss
iz ne clry's p1Eu-sTian-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Miller. Stewart e Beaton
Hotel and Barn
Burned at Albion
Fire Destroys Three Buildings, Cans
ing Loss Of S25,OO0-Tvo wonsz
Injured, Eight H0r5es Killed

ALBEOS. Neh-- AE-l sS.-fSpec1al Tee
gran D-PzrTo-s livery 5a-1- lhs Cuz-s--
clzl h1tel and the hr1ck bzEld1ng occup5s6
ky Coarss Dez- r1z-ksc. we're Destroyed
ty fire thzs zorzf-E The total Iuss Is
EhC'Et S15-9JA The IRE u-lx1lstsd IN the
nTsTy bA-z At ab0u1 E-sa and EAs famed
~ 4 fo-ry-=Es Et15 from the nor1hEss.
Ehich carried TIE Ea-es Gt-ee1lT toward
ths bzs12ssE pa-I cf the city A -w-5er
Il small fires we're starred Sut the z1A-
tsT1al 6zzaEs Vas cozfaes q ths three
5u1l61-gz Ehich zre practically 4 tutz-
luss- -hs VIE q to r-oE-5-1or q ths
h1tsl and u1s wu=An Eusst were ElaEA1ly
burned EfEhi horEes were buned "a
DEAN Il ths Every bz-z E1s a IzrEe gza1-
my q fed ssst-ryed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Bamboo
Porch Blinds

Cut off the view from
outside. but not the
air: fitted with ropes
and pulleys. all ready
to put up; have drop
of S-ft.; finish porch
green only. Regular
s1.75 and 81. 90 sizes.
Saturday. Oft. wide
for CSC each. and the
6-ft. wide $l.3S each
DraBtry Dept, Fi1A FZoor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Neu TreasareF IN Bart

TEEAMAH Neh- AErl - S1sGaLb-
Ihs Board C CoEEry CDEZlsszuzers q
Eszrt comfy yeE-as5sE EnpoZted Frank W-
Falsn cuunry ursasE-sr 20 IN uks Va1aEcF
earss5 u ne Eszth q Vicl-r l. Frs=z
e oakland M Pz1e1 has bssl 5~g-rE
traasu-er f1r ths ass Tn gsErE. kzT-ng
been made 6spa1V WhZs gahn Asslsy g
U.sea1ur vas cuaErT trsaEursr-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Whsa yea -azt uhat Eo1 uant Eh=-
Eou uEnt H. SAY % thrszEa Tss Bes Wuzr
A uclzrza
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

WhsE Foz EE-r VA you ~azf WA
yuE vE-t H. say 80 rhrsaEa ne Bee wazt
Al colEZEE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Cocoa
Door Mats

An absolute necessity
with a careful house
keeper - thick heavy
brush. we'll bound. 80
inches long and lS
inches wide. Regular
sI.35 value, Satur-
day, as many as you
wish, 75c each.
Cz7ps Dept. F{1tA FIagr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

PuuEld-ng rhs FArk board WLI szhzlr q
pr aastr1oz fa- Sass fur para E1TElsss. ths
sehsll haard EL agree % Ioeale the hiEa
s1haul bllldlg On the Darelporl t-Er-
T-sls me sct1ol hlard f1zLg dsclsed t-is
z1-lZE fll1Wmg d WrzEEle for u-a-y
z1az1hE Ths DaTelza-r rraer cu-tzIus
sE1t aEzes Al HGs tr1zEk- ty ths sshool
buzrs sals years aga suZeu1s ob5ec-ss
% rhe razs-r1rriuz = me haEalug On the
Erulzz teca-se II uaE c1za13ened too law
80 tie szhaol aaar1 hs1d ths Eauer ID N
~ sVHTEu1s r1zr cared % Ea - aas A
oEporrE1-V 20 sEs-szE hl1saL EH1 re-