davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
coal OUTPUT HEAVY. q
But PRICES ARE Low

IN, 1911 amounted to about 2.ooo.-
600 long tons, and the Golfers con-
SUMPTION amounted to abOutjs .ooo.-
900 tons, go that the total produc-
ton was very close to S0.I0e.eoe'
long tons. or about 100000 tons
over the output of 1910. But for a
number of years the use Of anthra7;
cite has been. with the exception OF.
the small sizes used for steam
raising IN hotels, apartments and OF
fee buildings, coufied to purely DO
nestle purposes and increases or
decreases in its production, can not
be considered as factors in the study.
of Industrial conditions. The an
thractte industry in 1871 was prob
ably as firm as any other in the
country. A part. OF the increase in
production is probably due to the
stocking OF fuel in anticipation OF
April /, 1912, when the wage agree
ments terminate, but the market has
been absorbing an unusually large
tonnage ana the increase in produce
ton has not been chiefly afttdctal.
soft Coal Mining ct a Loss.
on the whole the bItuminous
trade has been demoralized and dis
couragIng. and much OF the busi-
ness was conducted at a loss. The
principal cause for this, particularly
lin the eastern states, has been the
depression In the iron trade which
was more seriously. reelected in the
Ecokrng coal regions. From CORE"
spondence with many OF the princt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
For the Month of November
Than They Are Or
dinarily.

CE4ARLEsroN. Dec. 2S.-Tne In
surance commissioners report for the
rtnonttrtof November has just been Is
sued from the state auditors office
and It shows the total Are loss in the
state for November as $62, Q47.oO.
With insurance Of $S'o,SOo, and the
total value of the properly DESTROYED
or partially DESTROYED 3s6,297oo.
There were no very large losses. the
largest being the total 'oss of the
railroad Y. NJ. c. a. building at Him
ton valued at $4,000. and A. S. CutleT,s
residence at BelIngton, valued at So
100
one OF the interesting features q
the report Is that wing the names
Of all insurance companies entitled
TO do business in West Virginia. as
follows: Fire companies Of the Units
cd states, 1922 fire companies OF for
eIgu countries As; farmers mutuai
are associations, II: life insurance
companies, SO; assessment life com
'panies, 3; fraternals, 52i annuity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
mlscellaneous

companies. 2; and mlseellaneous
companies. 81.
The loss for the month Of Noven-
her this year is much smaller than
the, loss for the same month in for
mer years. November, 1902, Il was
$21O, 2t44: the same nonth1iu II $40 1t
was $1eo, T63. Almost SO per cent of
the fire reports received by the Are
marshaI for the month of November
are shown to have been OF unknown"
origin. The report shows that the
national ash heap continues to grow
and that the FORMER record Of $500 q
minute win be exceeded In the United
states this year.
In calling attentionito the duties OF
the FIRE chiefs and justices OF the
peace. the report says:
GREAT is the opportunity given the
IRE chief and the justices OF the peace
to do public service. The fire mar
shat law clothes them with the power
to order the removal OF fire hazards.
1t is our experience that, the" order
Is seldom necessary. Call the owners
attention to the hazard and II he as
stralgi1t, he will remove IT. IL s he
doesn't do 1t, use the power vested Ia
voIYn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28

ited for Mrs Knox. she refused %
drive them, and Gnaliy practically
declined 20 ride ~ fast as they th@
sisted upon going. This pair y now
at Valley Forge She owns hands
some riding mare. which she 0ccas
siOuallV IlSea f-st, s-t-sf
Mrs. Knox and her husband are
rather small. ind the two make q
and always Well-goWned woman,
having a partially for brown shades.
Fond OF walking, Mrs. Knox very
often dtspenses with the use OF her
carriage and goes shopping or into
the suburbs alone. a walk H. her
cure for all troubles, and she takes
one for q headache when others
would go to bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox are very de-
voted to each other and spend as
much time as possible together. She
was Miss Lillian Smith, OF Pitts
burg. and they have four children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
Federal Geological Survey in
Bulletin Describes the
Industry for Year.

WAsEIINGToN d. c., Dec. rs
Although the production of, coal in
the united states for 1911 was prob
ably second only to that Of the rec
ord year 1910, when the half bill
lion ton mark was passed, there have
nevert heless been few more unsatis-
factory years in the history of the
coal-n1ining industry, in the opinion
Of Edward w. Parker, coal statisti-
clan OF the United States. Geological
survey. For the most part the year
was one OF over prodNction and OF a
struggle for trade which depressed
price 10 such an extent that when
the total returns for the year are
footed up the balance will probably
be on the wrong side OF the ledger.
There we're, of course, exceptions
and notable. among them was the
record made in the anthracite region
Ios Pennsylvania. The shipments Of
anthracite reported by A. II. ARM
Istrong, chief OF the bureau OF an
thracite statistics, for the eleven
months ended November &c.
amounted to 60, s8s, s72 long tons,
and estimating the shipments during
December at CPS o. 900 tons, the to-
tai for the year was 7es1oS,0oo long
tons. This exceeded the previous
high record of 1907 by approximate
ily 100000 tons, The total trade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28

NJ Seifa y he 5 Pe1a Of state.
PROBABLY cares less for the social side
OF life IN Washington than any other
woman whose husband's Official po-
ton.
Both Mrs. Knox and her husband
have a pronounced dislike for social
functions. They love the quiet OF
their own home, and spend as much
time as they can on whet they call
their farm" at Valley Forge Both
active interest in the farm and its
stock. Mrs. Knox Is especially fond
OF the dairy. over which she exercises
a kind Of general supervision.
She is q lover OF horses, and few
years ago was the owner OF q TWEEN
Ty thousand dollar pair OF road trot-
tiers which held the pole trottinB rec
ord They were purchased for her
by her husband but proved too Spin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
EDS FILED
ln TIE Othct " Gs SIS
Of rhe County To I.
Recorded

Annie Mccain, ct al, to Margaret
Howe, lot, Clark district.
R. w. sommerv'lle to H. j. Burn
side. 1-2 interest 24o.2s acres Union
i. B. smith, ct al. to D. W. Powell
and P. r. Smith. lot, Tenmtle dis
Emory 3. S. Rogers to samuel N,
Rogers, q acres, s6 poles, sardls dis
trict.
Matthew Campbell to Ralph.W. Lee
we're, lot, sardis district.
Davis-Hornor Company to J. a:
/ lot. Simpson district. Ia
vanve L. Horror to H. G. Hedges
lot, Eagle district.
william IA. Harbert to II. C.'Hedges.
i lot, Eagle district.
Margaret ]. Borgess. ct ais. to H G.
Hedges, lot, Eagle district.
Artie II. Davis ct al to Blaine Ford
2 lots, sardis district
NJ. v. Odle heirs, to William odle'
$50 acres; Clay district.
j. o. t. Tid1er to Charles L. Nc
Donald, lot, Clark district.
Albert zinn to Mansfield Holt
lot Clark district,
Grover C. snIder to Mary ]. Reed
i lot, clark district.
NRenjamin F. Manear to Jesse Ian
Am. lot, Clark district.
samson FIarbert to Jacob Harbret'
ia interest IN 9 lots, Coal district.
Leonard Peck to Charles 2. ThacK-
or. lots. Coal district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
oRDER OF PuBIIOAIIoNE.

State OF West Virginia.
At Rules held in the once of the.
Clerk OF the Circult Court % Hat
rison county, on Monday, the 4tlas
day Of December, 1911. the follow
ing order was entered
Jessie Jackson,
+ I'm CnaneeFy.
GEORGES jackson ana Mary s.
AcroweI1.
Object OF SUIT
rhe bject OF tins suit isfto re-
duce to judgment certain claim
and account agaist the defendants.
George S. Jaekso pand Aiary 81
CrowelI. arising out OF . eohtF
for the principal sum OF One 1lHlS-
bred Forty Dollars and Forty
four cents. and to enforce the pay
mont OF same by means Of an ofdeFs
of attachment issued against e1q=
real estate OF the said defendants.e
George 8 Jackson and Mary
Crowell.
And t appearing from an aihdaVss
Fgcd ln said cause that George 8.
Jackson and Mary 8. crowell are
non-residents OF this state. It IL or
dered that George s. Jackson ana
Mary 8. Crowell do appear Within
one month from the date OF thesfrss
duplication OF tbs order and 90
what is necessary to protect their Ila-
terests herein,
Given under my hand this 9Th
day OF December, 1911.
WADF0 COFFAiA4l,
NpIPF LoHM Clerk.
Counsel Tor Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
Vim. G. WYnler
HoLilEBoB q e
Architect q

oTRF pNFOs fHTSAStl.L slaI''ss8f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28

ral coal mining luo coke
coupar -s 1lr PARKER estim4trs t-a<
fhe proar tIan e. coke n I-ti -
SHOW ltctease o. ~ 9E4l per
comrared t1 pput
.ent coat See tne
- e
me 8 81 pE1d
.e Ted
fuel Tor urn
III down 81 hnndre %
coke ovens taa "a ed den 90
10 IA sc this pF0 dilct p the
othef troubles OF the l,Ititinin0us OBJ
81 for NE dem &c the rails
ROAD ma of other 1lanufasst
than IRON we're rctreel o nor
mai and tIlrIiinoIis coel Vas e
.eIf On coal mine.
can. s. Of. Iises . & ct6f re shut down
arId aIloye To- remain Idle yEftl1ollt3
expense Venfilat3on plInpI1g and
repairs must De kept lp. ana 81 MAJ.
be per In the end g nine a'tss
selI eo6l a "a loss than to shut down
I. ezar1llyo expressed opinion
among those Interested ln bita1Tltn-
Gus coal mining q that legislation
must be secured yshfch Will enable
prodcer 20 e6ect better control Of
the Industry under federal guper-
vision. Gf need be. IN order that HIS
and properly may be adequately
saeeguarded. an. impossibiiity aen',l
operations are conducted ct loss
OF with a too narrow margin OF
pfcft. such control seems essen
tial. too, Sc real conseryatto on. : 2 =
imum recoyerS with minimum waste
Ifs to be, accomplished.
Total Coal Output.
Tiie total production OF bitunain-I
GUS fnoal in 1911 was probably from
three to ave per cent less than IN
1910: decrease Of i've per cent
docs not seem relatively import ans,
but when. it considered that hVe
per cent of the production means
d 900 900 tons in quantity, more
than quarter Of ton Tor eaen "a
haonant. it assumes more s!gnI ll,
canoes. 1t is Equivalent to the totaA
nroductfo. NOT Belgium. the s11tn
c6o1 producing country OF the woria,
ana practically double the output OF
our northern neighbor. Canada. with
4 decrease OF three per cent in the
bitnmfnous production, the OUTPUT
for the year would be between
,Ss5. 90 q. 900 and 4o5. 100000 short
TONS. When to this is added the
PRODUCTION o.. anthracite. $1,000. 900
short tons, Cther equivalent o. ~
loo, 900 long tons), the total pro
Ednctfon OF coal aggregated between
ass 100000 and 496, 100000 short
tons compared width 5ot,6ooso0o
tons in 1910. These estimates are
based on statements from leading
operators. on the railroad shipments
Tor all but the last few weeks OF the
wear. and on the monthly reports
Ifro rnthe blast furnaces. The raiIT
from the blast furnaces. The rat.
i5of about AS per cent IN 1910 com
nared with 1911. and the production
Of big IRON. as given in the Iron
Are shows decrease of about 10
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
FHE REAsON

That weber's roses and carnations
last longer than any others Is beca1fss
they are grown 1885 feet above sea
1tvel and each plant Is backed by.
forty-two years OF experiences -
Growing how to produce sturctsE
plants and richer eolers. Yoa viii
f,ud taem at Wsbet.s down on Pike
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
no POLICE COURT

The city is again regaining its
normal attitude since the joy Of
Christmas is over, and the police were
not able to yuaEe 3 single arrest
Wednesday night. Therefore. when
Mayor. Moore appeared at the mayors
ONCE Thursday morning, he was not
needed as there was no one to try.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28

II YOU have young hildFen .you have PEI!
haDa i1otieed that disorders Of tho stomacl,
~ theiF TIIest couamon ailuaeut. To corRect
this Won viii And ChaaiterlGins stonlach
and liver Tablcis excellent. They RFe easy
md nIcasant to take, and mild and gentle u
efisSs. Eeu aOie Nv an dealsVH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-28
esON rs ROIRN:

ar. and 0lrs. Ed. r. DAVIS, OF
lafechanic street are the happy par
isnts OF ten-pound boy born to
them Sunday night:
Sherman @. Denhan is in Wheel
ing looking after business affairs
H. NJ. o'Blenness. OF Ptttsburg,
s. q visitor, here. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
MiddIe-AEed and Elderly People

"AuuAe-ASeu ana EtoerAy FeOpIe
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and per-
manent results in all cases of kidney and
bladder troubles, and for painful and an
noying Irregularities. For sale by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
READY CASH GETS THE GOODS
Hayden Bros. Immense Purchase Be.
ing Rushed by Fast Freight.
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE SOON
high Glass Merchandise from Bank
rupt Sc. Paul stock to offer Ex-
ceptiOnaI BarRains In
Few Days.

The great purchase MADE by Hayden
Bros from the st. Paul wholesale bank
rupJ stock which was secured y through
Lindeke. Warner & Sons of st. Paul at &C
cents on the dollar, is fast being rushed
to Omaha by fast freight over the Grea'
Western. and as sooA as received will be
displayed in windows and aisles of our
store.
Goods will be placed on sale as soon as
II is possible to prepare them, offering to
the people of Omaha and vicinity in the
near future. bargains in high class mer
chandise seldom II ever equalled in this or
any other Omaha store.
our buyers were the very first to look
over this stock. and the first invoice made
out was for our purchase.
Never before has the power of ready
cash been better demonstrated than in the
magnificent bargain secured from this
great bankrupt wholesale stock sale
Watch our windows for display of the bar
gains. Watch daily papers for announce
ment Of date Of sale. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fave Root Prfut II
Electric Eana--nurgsas-0randan
nobertson Appraisss Estats--As an APP
praiser Of the estate OF James Brown
who left property amounting to about
$4,000, Hugh c. Robertson was appointed
Tuesday morning by Judge Leslie
Howell Returns 20 offiSs-F. s. Howell.
United States district attorney. who has
been confined 10 his bed for the last two
weeks with = severe attack OF quincy. re-
turned TO his office in the federal building
Tuesday morning
Charged With Stealing Pork-For break
ing into a Burlington railroad car and
stealing seven pounds OF pork Lowell
Adair and John p Ripley were arraisned
In district court Tuesday morning on
charge Of breaking and entering. Both
men entered pleas Of not guilty.
Continuance II axantad-Mohamrned
Allie and Mustafa Mohammed. who were
recently arrested on the charge OF using
the mails to defraud, were taken before
United States Commissioner Gustave An
derson Tuesday morning and asked for
continuance, which was granted for two
weeks
TO Form Permanent organixation--Pros-
pective members Of the proposed Unlvers-
sity club will form a permanent .organiza-
tion In meeting At the Commercial club
next Tuesday noon. That there will be
more than 200 charter members in the
club was the assurance received by the
temporary executive committee of the or
saniEauon In a meeting in the Commercial
club.
Operation for Miss chittendsn--Miss
Oiletta 5. Chittenden, supervisor of KIN
dergarfens of the Omaha public schools,
viii undergo an operation for appendicitis
at the Clarkson hospital Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Chittenden has been endeavor-
ing 70 delay the operation until after school
closes, but upon the advice Of physicians
she consented to an Immediate operation
DR. a. r. Lord will perform the operation
Chief Goes to COMMUNICATIONS ].
DOnanue, Cmiet OF ponLe, accompanied BY
his wife, and j. l.. Borghoff and wife
leave Tuesday night for " ashington, ID. c.
From Washington Chief Donahue will 60
TO Rochester to attend the annual conven-
uon Of the International Association of
Chiefs OF Police, which convenes in that
city June ~ to 10. The board OF COVER
nors, OF which Chef Donahue Is a member,
meets in " Washington on Friday and will
ha~eS It's ieHO4t to The Rochester conven-
ton next week Mrs. Borghoff is a dauEh-
ter OF Chief LOnahue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
Young Iowa Farmer
Who Brings Girl to
Omaha Held by Police
Held Pending Filing of Statuatory
Charge for Taking Little Girl
to Hotel.

Eifteen-year-old Capitola Mclaughlin,
who was found by the police with Frank
Wickert in room at the Howard hotel
Monday night. il being cared for by Matrcn
Gibbons at police headquarters until the
arrival of her mother. Her companion,
who is a young farmer residing near he
ohilds home, is over % years old He Is
being held by the police pending the filing
OF a statutory charge.
The little girl left home Monday aftor-
noon on trip to Reserve, Kan, where che
has brother. She told the matron that
when her mother put her on board a train
Wickert also got on. When they reached
Omaha he induced her to accompany him
TO the hotel. Although Wickert registered
both as brother and sister the clerk sus-
reeted something wrong and notified the
police, who took the couple to the station
efter midnight.
The Mclaughlin girl stated that her
father is dead and that her mother is row
married TO Eli Messenger. retired farntr.
She denied having run away with Wick EFT,
but said that when he learned she was
going on visit to Kansas he followed her
on the same train TO Omaha and detained
her until 1; was too late to catch the train
going south. Then he induced her 20 40
with him to the hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
II Oppose OPENING OF
TWENTY-SECOND STREET
; Board of Equalization to Meet ON
Wednesday to Consider Plan
of Assessment.

AZ the meeting Of the Board Of Equal
Sation which will be held today the
pan Of assessment for the opening OF
Twenty-seccnd street will be presented.
30 much opposition has been raised against
the opening of the street that II is said the
plan of assessment will be rejected.
The objection to the plan Of assessment
IS technical one. " hen the street was or
dered opened by the council two districts
were created one extending from FarI am
TO Howard street and the other from Far
nam to Dodge street. This was dine be-
cause the law provides that districts where
the damages are greater than $4,000 canno,
be created AS the damages awarded ex-
ceeded $4,000 two districts were formed
But when the plan Of assessment was made
all damages were assessed in one district.
Under the plan OF assessment $4,000 will
! be charged against the owners OF prope rty
between Twentieth ard Twenty-fourtb
streets and Dodge and Howard streets, and
the remainder in an outlying s.rict.
where indirect benefits are supposed 10
have accrued.
Property owners in the immediate vic,n.
aty OF Twentv-second street, among I en-
Joseph II. Willard, president Of the Omaha
National bank, viii oppose the plan Of as
sessment, claiming that their property IS
damaged, rather than benefited Their ar
torneys will appear before the Board OF
Equalization and If they do not get a sat.
isfRctOry deal they declare that thev will
} take the matter OF opening the street into
the district court, Some have limited that
an injunction restraining the council from
ordering the levy will be asked
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
TO DIE on the scaffoId

is painless compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
tiers is the remedy, SOC For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
WOMEN MAY WORK AFTER TEN
O'CLOCK IN RESTAURANTS
Iudge Ecatelle Holds Employment Of
Women in Such Places is
ts' Legal.

In case appealed from a justice court
Tor an interpretation OF the female labor
law. Judge Estelle ruled Tuesday morning
that, as far as restaurants go, II Is legal
to employ women to work in them after Il
o'clock at night.
VIII X. Maupin, formerly state labor
; commissioner. brought action some time
ago against L. W. Prenica, as proprietor
/ OF the Chesapeake restaurant. for employ.
ing female labor there after 10 o'clock
/ Prenica was fined SOS by Justice Baldwin
and Immediately appealed the case TO the
district court.
George Magney, deputy county attorney
made the argument for the state Nc
! charge was brought that the hours for EN-,
ployment were excessive. but simply with.
out the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
OLD-TIME REMEDY DARKENS HAIR,
GIVES COLOR TO FADED, GRAY HAIR

Nowadays almost every up-tO-dAts drug
gist can supply his patrons with q ready
tO-use product. skillfully compounded in
perfectly equipped laboratories. The
Wyeth Chemical Company Of New York
put up an ideal remedy OF this sort,
called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell
II under guarantee that the money will
be refunded II 1t fails to do exactly as
represented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents & bottle. and Is
recommended and sold By all druEgists
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co..
and Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
OMAHA BOY TAKES LITERARY
H0N0RS AT EASTERN COLLEGE
BenRett M. HOIIOwem IA Elected 10
Phi Beta Kappa at
Oberlin.

Bennett NJ. Hollowell. son OF L. f. HoI-
howell OF Omaha, has been elected as a
member OF Phi Beta Kappa at oberlin coll
iege, Ohio. He graduates from Oberlin,
Wednesday, June "a, another Nebraska boy
who has brought honor TO his home coun-
try In eastern colleges.
Young Mr. Hollowell Is planning TO take
up educational work In the west next fall
having studied toward that end at oberiin.
He is only q years Of age. having COM
pleted high school course al an early
age and gone 10 college.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
Danduff and Falling Hair
Quickly Stopped,

From time immenorial. sage and sui
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows OF the
value Of such a combination for darken-
ing the hair. for curing dandruff and
falling hair. and for making the hair
grow.
In OIdsn times the only way 20 get a
hair tonic OF this sort was TO brew Il in
trouhlssoms and not always satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
GREAT SALE MEMS sUITs.

BFandeis stores Purchase Surplus
stock of an Eastern Make.
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY.
Through our New York buyer we Sc
cured a great stock OF mems high-class.
4nedium and lightweight suits at an ex-
b9raordinary reduction.
Saturday, June 10, we viii sell mems suits.
worth up TO s22.5O. for SIS
: Mems suits, worth up 70 SIS at SlI.
See the windows Watch the daily
papers. BRANDEIs STORES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
Train 40 High sch.oI camp.

Visitors day 10 camp of Omaha High
school cadets Harlan, Ia. Thursday, June
& Special train via Great Western leaves
Union station 3 n m; returning leaves
Harlan, T;l5 p. m. Tickets also good on
regular trains. Fare N.6S for round trip.
Children OF half-rate age. s5e. Join the
crowd and have a grand. eOOd time. City
Ticket office. No, 1873 FarnAm. Douglas 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
NInrrinre Ltcennea,

The following marriage licenses were
granted:
Name and Residence. Age
Irwin r. Morearty, Omaha.......,..........22
Ruth B. Corgell, Trenton, N, J............0
Isaac l.. Hensley, Extra, Ia.................H
Muriel NJ. Kooo, Brayton. Ia.,...........ls
Morgens Johnson, Weeping Water ......,2S
Emma Anderson, st. Louis, Mo............22
Henry ]. letter, South Omaha. 81
Emma l.. Mahnert Omaha.
Earl Short, Omaha. .........,............,. 81
Augusta Kutscher, South Omaha ,....1S
Harry p. Winter, Omaha ..,...,...........2S
Bertha NJ. Shonquist, East Omaha. %
George l.. Plahr, Roodhouse, Ill. 81
Louise Howell, La Grange, Mo....,......B
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-07
sylvan Lake-Go There Now.

Superb resort high among Black Hills
pines. Scenery grand, ample recreation
and amusements, no hay fever or insects.
The simple life delights tired men and
women. Beautiful booklet on request. Ad-
dress Sylvan Lake hotel. Custer 8. d.