davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
CALIFORNIA
Canada.

DO YOU want farm I'm western Can
ada, where the crops this year are I'm ad-
vance OF anything grown on the CONT
nent? For wheat growing, dairying,
mixed farming and cattle raising the
province OF Alberta Is unsurpassed.
Lands are now Offered by the CAN
ADlAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
al prices ranging from $40 TO $50 an acre
on LONG TERMS OF payment or on the
crop payment plan. This is paying for
your farm with a portion OF your crops
each year
in two years Great opportunity, for the
homeseC CkeT.
Can or write for full particulars, book
let's, maps. etc.
~. S. FLOR. General Agent,
Canadian Pacific Alberta Land Co,
40 Board Of Trade Bldg.
Excursion every Tuesday. See me for
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
North Carolina.

WANTED-Men to become independent
farmers In eastern North Carollha. the
Nations Garden Spot" leads for large
profits on small capital. Write for book
let. G. Van Leuvcn, s2l Southern Bldg
Wilmington, N & @s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
MANIFESTATIONS

WHITE lady desires steady places OF
day work, ncat, conscientious, does not
disappointment engagements. Phone a.
YOUNG man With good habits wishes a
position I'm drug store, has worked two
years; good references * sSL bcc.
WHITE woman wants day work clean
lng or sewing. Douglas HNl
COBoRED lady desires position as
maid for general houscwork Doug. f'F
WORK by day for Monday, Thursday
or Friday. Webster 1901
YOUNG man, 20 years old desires po-
sition OF any kind. Ray Halebcrg 2"C
South 2t0h Ave
FIREMAN-YounE man Of 30 wants po-
sition TO take charge OF steam plant high
and low pressure, sober, capable and In
dustrous; refs. Address II ei2, care Rec.
YOUR husband and son are lootlng for
ward To desscrt timc-they know that YOU
have ordered some Of Dalzcl's ice cream,
II Mrs a. A. Cobb, Cos $. tsd st, VIII
come to The Bee office within three
DAYS we will give her an order for a
quart brick OF this fine ice cream
WANTED Position as foreman country
weekly and job office; many years cN-
pericnce; " you have good steady Job In
good town and good office 60 work In
write me; price, SIS per week. Box 5bn
Atlantc, Iowa.
LADY wants position as chambermatd
or silver girl Il 292N. Mrs. crawford,
ANY kind Of day work. Address, 1901
n. cath. Tel. Webster rl7
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam smith n Co, 1890 Farnam st.
OMAHA Property and Nebraska Lands,
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE co,
l0l6 New Omaha Natl Bank Building
FARM LOANS near Omaha; no commis-
sion; optional payments; cheap money
Orin s. Merrill, 1913 City Natl bank Bldg,
MONEY to loans ON business or resi-
denco properties. 81 900 TO $JOQOyO, w. H.
THOMAS 5O3 First Natl Bank Bids.
500 20 $1,000 made promptly. r. ID.
Wead, Wead Bldg" 18th and Farnam.
Low RATES. BEMlS-CARLBERG CO..
SlO-Sl2 Btandels Theater Bldg.
GARVIN BROS. Loans, Loans, 500 ana up up
LARGE LOANS, municipal bonds, mort
cages bought and sold. sTULL BROS.
wANTED--City loans. Peters Trust Co,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
We have buyers for broom homes ola
north side. What have you to offer?
Prefer properties that can be sold on u
cash payment OF 500 with a monthly
payment OF $50.
w. Farnam Smith 4 Co.
1890 Farnam ST.
Tells: Doug. 1854, Ind. A-iO6i.'
SGN-ROOM, modern, near sherman Ave.
line, between Pinkney and Sprague; not
over 5000. Give full particulars Address
|. 900, care Bec.%i
WE HAVE several customers for and
Groom houses that Will buy before Jan.
II the price Is right. Call now.
JEFF w. BEDFORD ~ SON"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Acreage Bargain
Thomas Brennan,
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
is ROOMS. ALL MODERN
Eighth Floor City National Building.
Tel Douglas i26L

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
is ROOMS. ALL MODERN.
We have a two-apartnsent house, con-
talning lS rooms, two bath rooms, seven
bed rooms, with parlor. dining room and
Kitchen in each apartment with new
plumbing and good heating plant
This property Is too large for personal
owner and II Is a splendid proposition for
some one who will buy IL and divide it
into four three-room apartments. owing
TO the arrangement OF the house this
work can be done at a very small eN-
pense and when completed the apart
ments will rent for SIS each. The buyer
can live In one apartment, rent the rest
and make good Investment out OF your
home.
The building is we'll built and in good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride to
the center OF the city. one block from the
Dodge street car line and in good resi-
dence district.
THE NUMBER Is 26i9
N. 20TH ST.
II is lust north OF Ohio on the Flor
ence Blvd. A good six or seven-room
modern house VIII be taken In exchange
at the right price. This proposition is
certainly worth looking at.
NORRIS X MARTIN,
900 Rec Bldg. Doug. 1910. A-&21O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

BEST Rio Grande valley irrigated land;
Winter Garden OF America, have n few
tracts OF 10, 20 or 20 acres at a bargain
A saving OF $lOO0 on price OF 40 acres. w.
q. Stuhr, Box 254 Go. Bluffs, la.
LAND OPENING-Over 10000 acres
Texas state land being thrown open TO
the public; $3.50 TO - per acre; title direct
from state; l-iOth down, balance 40 years
for further Information write BOX 1895,
Houston, Tex -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
oFFEREn FoR RENT

N2.5O--3 rooms. c9i7 Douglas St, modern
except heat.
house, reduced rental.
s2O-s rooms, PISA 5. saith St, modern
except heat.
t25-S rooms. 1910 Madison Ave. mod
tS5-S rooms, 2sio Capitol Ave. modern
S2S-6 rooms 25Os ST. Mary's Ave, mod
ern except heat.
$2l5O-6-roon fiat 229 Farnam St..
sos rooms. 500 s. slst St, modern,
nicely decorated.
500 rooms, COL S. 18th St, modern ex-
Cept heat
s875O-5 rooms 595 Park Ave. mod flat.
AJ-7 rooms, lo n. 3lst Ave, strictly
rooms and bath in Lafayette, includ-
ing refrigeration, vacuum cleaning. laun-
dry and janitor service. Rental, $3.50
per month.
N02-l2 City Nat. Bank Bldg,
Phones: d. I56 or A-l756.'
S4O-1517 Park Ave, 7-rocm modern.
S35--S09 North seth St, S-r, modern.
s30-4li North S1st St, S-r., modern.
SA-l6l7 :. 33d St, 7-r. modern cottage.
S22-2ll3 Locust, 6-r. mod. eN. heat.
S2O-3Sl4 Charles, 7-r mod. A bargain.
$20-30ll Miami, 7-r. mod. eN. heat.
S20--3321 Fowler, 7-r. mod. ex; heat
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
SIS Shelby Court, 5-r. mod eX heat.
1S--S421 Mason St, 5-r. mod. cottage
sl5--1l1l south 9Th ST, or. cottage,
S14--lI3q North 7th st, ar. modern.
ROOMING HOUSES.
s29-25641a Douglas St, 9-r. modern.
S20--222O North 10th St, S-r. modern
brick.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY, Agents.
1899 Farnam ST.
S-room house, Hanscom Park district
in fine repair. l5l6 5. 18th st. Only $50.
5-room cottage. modern except heat.
1919 Elm ST, with barn $2e
S-r., close IN, 2423 Cunning, 1880
3-r., close in. 1851 5. 18th, 81.
$-r., close in, 7o9 $. 9Th St. $,
s-r flats 2Sl0 DeG2y II,G g 20 Ave- only Si8'o
1901 n 24th St, large room, only 80
III s. 21th St, small store room, Sl25O
n. P. DODGE & CO..
Houses and Cottages.
WALL PAPER RSlntInIs; aIss,Ds paper S,6sSTs ssns
framing. Monson. SOS Park Ave. II. 500,
West Farnam--New modern stucco, 7-r.,
$40 N. Ssth Ave. Phone Red 29i7
HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed, for.
warded; cheap freight rates; moving and
storing. Expressnen's Delivery Co. Tel.
Douglas 394. City office, 2lS 5. lIth st.
Bee Bldg.
Houses. Ins. Ringwalt, Brandeis Tn. Bldg.
Central steam heat; all mod; 7-r., h. !;
hall, bathroom, basement. 900 N. 23d
OMAHA EXP. CO., moving vans and
storage Trunks, baggage del. D. 1854,
4l6 n. 18th.
SEVEN-ROOM, modern; close to car.
Webster 42Q*
GROOM modern house; nearly new and
nicely decorated. Located at 2il0 Decatur
st. $500. Phone II. 6iS2 or D-l6S6.
FOR RENT-Four-room cottage on 18th
Ave. between Dodge and Douglas streets.
See Dexter l.. Thomas. 412 Bee Bldg.
7-ROOM. modern, walking distance.
Douglas S4i7.
1-ROOM house. $2i: S-room, $32 Han
scom park; modern. Phone Harney 1855
MODERN Groom house. @9lU Capitol
Ave. Harney 1404.
ZIG Spencer. 9-r., all mod, SS5.
34l9 Parker ST., 5-r., new, mod, SIS.
! GIG Taylor St, 5-r., new, mod, $ll.
]. w. RASP co. Doug. 1851
CDnnNT bo,tee y,,oNorr -rceDt heat IA19
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
California.
Land
Investment
Is Hard to Beat

There Is nothing that Is more safe than
an Investment in land no matter how
small the investment may be. the more
you are able TO buy the better, but you
you can pay for You cannot put your
money in a better place than to buy an
acre or more In or near Omaha, or IN
case you would rather invest In some
81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
south Dakota.

lGO ACRES Ia Lyman county, South
Dakota, for sale. Address - 9J3. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Modern Cottage

Near the now Cathedral at 4v,n and
Burt SITS. 4 new aud most attractive y
room cottage; finished I'm hard wood;
best quality OF furnace. plumbing and
lighting fixtures, fun cemented cellar,
with laundry, vegetable cellar and floor
drain Extra large. light rooms. Up
stairs unfinished. except floor. and has
plenty of room for two rooms II desired.
south front on Burt street, just west OF
list avenue win be ready for occu-
pancy about Christmas time. We have
also two others in the same block. one
OF them Is extraordinary handsome brick
ana stucco. III you want "A small compact
home, economical In first cost and even
more economical In heating. lighting and
house work. do not fail TO see these ele-
CANT little homes Prices on application.
Decorations and fixtures furnished to suit
the buyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
OFFERED FOR RENT
stores aud Officcs.

FOR RENT
NEW STORE ROOMS
The new store rooms, 6i3 to 6l9 South
'Gth St. are "a attractive Rs can be
found anywhere. Secure location on
10th St. where improvements are being
made every day.
These rooms arc e2N6O feet fun CO.
mentcd basement, new fronts, new
floors, beaver hoard ceiling, electric
light, etc. Rental S75 to 500 per month.
2I21 Farnam St, room about 2ON6O
feet, fun basement. $40 per month.
1i14 Hsrney St, four stories and base
ment S3N120 feet. Rental $500 per
month. win subdivide
Very desirable space for light manu-
featuring. steam heat, elevator service.
Near 10th and Harney SITS.
GEORGE & co,
902-i2 city National Bank Bldg.
Phone -. 756 or A-1156.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
12Oxl40 TT.

Beautiful Il acre lot. south front, close
to car; buy now and build In the spring:
In midst Of fine homes; one-thlrd less
than actual value-S775.
Jeff w. Bedford & Son.
600 Brandels Theater Douglas s37e.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Young man needs work for board ana
room. Phone Douglas i2sL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
9SII DAVFNPORT ST

7-RoOM HOUSE AND BARN, $50
House all modern except furnace one
block from 24th St car line near Spencer
st; good yard, large barn, fruit trees
money. Being put In fine condition: new
bath room. etc. Water rent paid.
BARNES & wILSON,
406 Bee Bldg. Douglas 364i.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

IH" Dollar PRINCESS Tho GIRL ir
.'' IrH. w." he 'an attraction. ..l..
fHI.Laf lf fI. Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

ODD-LOT CURTAINS
ODD-LOT CURTAINS
ODD-LOT CURTAIN:
CDD-LOT CURTAINS
ODD-LOT CURTAINS
ODD-LOT CURTAINS
ODD-LOT CURTAINS
ODD-LOT CURTAINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
BOYS BRIGADE
VIII Leave To-Day fo- Steubenviiie
70 Take Part ~ Parade-ro
Oru1nirr Band

bt'r OH" T,rrsflt.r.1 railroad fra
Bows |ritf." OFF ft- c.'t uIu depart
f.- mnrrlrr af f.f. for ~frlhrr
tI..r. rI'rr they vHr -1tc ptr, tr
fN. h- MILITARY parade thor. fr..
H'i' rr""n boo connection With tUr
ii'ni" coming cN'rrI-'- General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
To Be Sold Singlu and In
Lots Off, 3, 4, 5 and 6EaCh

Single Curtains from
19c to S1.S8.
Lots of q Curtains from
$79c to S9.4S.
Double Borders
French Etamine
Handdrawn Scrim
Tambour Muslin
Colonial App.
Venice Ivory
Etamine Arabe
Guipure Muslin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
In
Odd
Lots
Only
Some Sin0Los

An Odd Lot
erS that ITS purchase Fall
S to Re sale OF great Importance for every Kind regularly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
EXPERT TU EXAMINE
CR0LL FOR INSANITY
MURDEROUS FOREIGNER com
MlTTED TO COUNTY
JAIL.
Has Preliminary Hearing Before Jus
tiee Hobbs-Test viii Determine
Future Course.

on instructions from Justice Of the
Peace. X. g. Hobbs Dr r. Il Plant.
lH'- local authority on diseases of tho
brain. VIII make an examination TO.
cay OF Steve Croll. the German miner
"ho murlerOusiy assaulted Professor
aNd Mrs. C. +. Gith-rs. on Tuesday
Night In case uuqueStionabIe eyi.
""hr"S ~ insanity are found. the man
Viii he tried on that charge. bur II
MS actions are found To be due %
DINER causes. II i probable that the
chdrg" viii be assault with intent To
fiu The man Was committed 20 the
county Jail for Investigation Ly Jus
tee Hobbs yesterday morning.
The Two victims OF the attack
were improved yesterday and Pro
lessor t'ithcEs exhibited unusual
hrrN" by reSuminE his duties az his
school The cut which he sustained
~ the right breast was deeper than
al FIRST Thought and had 10 been on
The LEFT side the results would have
been more serious While Mrs. c.
theirs was improved Inst evening. her
INJURY Is on" that Will require some
time 70 heal The dirk used hv the
a~sailant entered her back near the
spine. ~ the lumbar region. inflicting
very deep. ugly cut. which VIII r..
quir" The most careful attention for
som" tim" In addition. she suffered
very severe nervous shock. from
the Effects % which she had about
recovered yesterday
Professor Gith"r- stated last night
that he was inclined 10 believe tho
'u2n insane. as there seemed no other
logical way To explain his actions. II
developed that in addition 10 the de-
tails given Yesterday. the man had
cur hole 10 the screen door ar III"
home az Professor \ VI stevenson
100 ava effort ~ reach fho ladies' whom
10" attacked there. Both Mr. and
MIR G.thcrs were ~. recipients of
many CONGRATULATIONS Yesterday on
their i"r'uuat" escape from far more
serious injuries
Professor Citizens stated thai after
h" h1d first knocked The man doVu.
h" throw him ou' iu the street with
tore" "ioIll fo stun any ordinary
man. if With ii~au. fury GroIl
sIrtr= 40 and came a. him arair
and D." Was forced 20 grappI. with
h.u tn ~It" himself from tho knife.
Iu The struggle Croil struck 40 him
at least dozen times. cutting holes
in I.~ coat. huf making onlt fWo
effective" blows. one cuffiue Pro.
f'--or Citizens thumb severely and
tn" other being fhc on" 100 me breast
piarrhD.n &C. afva-S moro or I.,s
ftft. ....ff aIftrc b.. rIs. rr.I.r g.. r.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
~" STATE MEET.
Preparations Made at Free
port to Entertain Nearly
Five Hundred.
DATE is FEB. 9 to PEB. IL
Bishop Charles p. Anderson of Chi
cago VIII Be One of Leading
Speakers.

Preparations are being made by A.
L. Mayer, secretary of the Freeport
7. NJ. c. A, for the entertainment of
the AS delegates who are expected
to attend the state convention in
Freeport Feb. to 1 inclusive.
The convention gives promise of
being unusually well attended, as
we'll known speakers will address it.
The address on the subject, The
Religious Education OF the Coming
Generation will be delivered by
Ri. Rev. Charles P. Anderson, ID. D.,
bishop of Chicago. This address will
insure large audience. Among the
other speakers who have consented
to attend the convention are. Presi-
dent ]. c. Acheson, Caldwell college,
and chairman of the Kentucky state
committee, Danville, Ky; w. J. Rob
inson, president United States Linen
Flax corporation; Charles r. Tow
lon, secretary industrial department
international committee, New York
city; DR.. George J. Fisher, secretary
physical department, international
committee, New York city and
Eugene c. Foster, city secretary
boys work. Detroit, formerly with
the Sunday School Times, Philadel-
phia; c. J. Ewald, Buenos Ayres,
Argentine Republic, and others.
SOME NOVEL FEATURES.
4 novel feature of the convention
will be a group of interesting ex-
hibits of association advertising, as
sociation building plans and phot-
graphs, the industrial department
and the foreign work. During the
three days session there will be spe-
cial conferences for city associations.
students associations and railroad
associations.
During the convention Rev. How
ard Agnew Johnson, D. D., will give
series Of addresses on themes re-
Iating to prayer and Christian SER
vice. DIR. Johnson is pastor of one
of the largest Presbyterian churches
in the suburbs of New York, a noted
traveller and author.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
AT The MAJESTIC.

The big hit of the Majestic bill which
opened yesterday is John A. West, the
brownie, and his singing wolf
The wolf isn't funny. but he serves the
purpose of making West appear more
ludicrous than ever when he emits
long bowls rising higher and higher
as his owner plays the notes on long
trumpet. 1t becomes so comical that
the house yesterday afternoon was
convulsed with laughter for several
minutes. West is a clever comedian
and he tells some real new stories
in an original manner. Hal Kelly and
Flo Wentworth appear in THE Village
Lookup" a breezy skit with good
plot and some decidedly humorous
lines. Kelly is the sheriff and his part
ner appears as a young journalist.
The action is brisk and there is a good
ending TO the sketch. Cullen Brothers
are grotesque and eccentric dancers.
Mrs. Casey sings 9TH Build a Fence
Around YOU" and the moving pictures
have a humorous subject. The Webb
trio manage to get through some diff
Guilty and hazardous feats in head bal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
h22S@Ehheatre

Olive North is stately and dignified as
a Vassar girl. Others in the splendid
cast are Edward Mora, Ivor Anderson,
Walter Catlett, Robert O'Connor, Miss
Lillian Lawson, Miss Dorothy Delmore,
and Wallace Beery. The production is
given characteristic Savage staging
elaborate and perfect as to detail. A
special orchestra is carried, adding to
the effectiveness of the song numbers,
the more popular of which continue TO
be the Heidelberg Stein Song" Mes
sage of the Violets" and Tale of the
Sea Shell" Encores were so numer-
GUS that it was necessary to eliminate
two of the song and dance numbers in
the second act. The attendance of
last night is pretty good evidence that
the people of Rock Island will patron
ize the theatre when they know what
they are TO get.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
CLIMAX OF THE
COLD WAVE HERE
Sends Mercury to 10 Below and
Drives Heat Out With 10-MiIe
an Hour Breeze.

The climax of the coolest wave of
the winter arrived last night when
the mercury fell to 10 below up in
the tower at the local observatory.
In the streets the readings were. as
usual. from two to four degrees low
er. To make matters worse there
was a 10-mile breeze this morning
that freshened later, and there was
much suffering by man and beast
The suddenness OF the change was
particularly trying, the drop from 40
above TO 10 below taking place in
about so hours. and after a long per-
iod Of warm. slushy weather. Most
OF the trains were running from one
to four hours late this morning be-
cause of the extreme cold.
Tonight slightly warmer weather
is promised, with a minimum tenn
perature near the zero mark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
"PRuNcE OF PILsEN" REVIVAL.

ntNSG Vt TiSSNN 49,
The wisdom of unshelving comedies
of the more enduring type, and not
discarding them in the heap with the
cheap nonsensicalities that have been
offered the public in recent years, is
illustrated by the successful run that
the Pixley and Luders delight, The
Prince of Pilsen," of which Henry w.
Savage is the producer, is enjoying.
Aside from the beauty of the score,
embracing as it does some of the
sweetest songs of the lighter order
that have been revealed in decade,
there is sentimental vein TO the story
that one does not tire of hearing re-
peated The Savage company was on
view at the Illinois theatre last even
ing. The audience taxed the capacity
of the house. Jess Dandy as Hans
Wagner" the Cincinnati brewer, who
is mistaken for the prince of Pilsen
while touring Europe, seemingly i'm
proves with the age of the role in
which he has made a nation laugh.
Have you ever been in Zin-zin-nitti?"
"a question that the brewer puts to
every new acquaintance he meets
while the honors of royalty are being
showered upon him by the unsuspect-
ing, kow-towing couHtrymen, sounds
as funny today as it did when it was
coined originally. Dandy has played
the character so long that it is second
nature to him. During the interim
when The Prince of Pilsen" was in
storage Dandy was presented in other
roles, but he has never been able TO
live down his association with the
Cincinnati brewer. His fountain bath
scene in the second act, following a
night fighting the bubble water, while
at first blush bordering on the rough
is so delicately carried out that it has
become a classic. Dandy first STUN
bles into the fountain, but the contact
with water is so refreshing to him in
his burning internal condition that he
hangs on, dousing his head. drinking
and filling his pockets from the spout
ing stream. For IS minutes during this
ridiculous exhibition he has his audi
ence almost in commissions. Dividing
the stellar honors with Dandy is Miss
Frances Cameron. beVitchingly beau
tiful Hungarian young woman whom
we first saw prominently year ago as
Sonia" in The Merry Widow" Miss
Cameron has the part of Mrs Madi-
son Croker" the New York widow so
iourning abroad. and she is one Of the
refreshing joys of the performance, her
oriental personality. perpetual smile
and grace OF movement predominating
m every scene in which she partici-
pates. Miss Vera Blair Stanley, as the
daughter of the Cincinnati brewer, has
few opportunities for display OF her
vocal abilities. but she makes the most
Of these, having a voice of unusual
range and beauty Of expression. Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Jan. 3.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Cld hens. 10c; springs,
10c pound; ducks 18c per pound; geese
10c pound; turkeys 1sc pound.
Fresh eggs. 32c.
Potatoes, per bushel, Csc.
Butter, dairy Csc; creamery sic.
Lard. 12c.
Onions, 90c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, 45c and 4Sc.
Oats, SOC.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIC to $3.50:
clover hay. SIS; straw, So.
Wood-s4.50 per load.
Coal-Lurnp, per ousnei, 1sc: sla>k
&C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
w. C. U. MINSTRELS.

The young men of the w. C. U. will
give their minstrel show at the ILL
nois theatre tonight Elaborate prep
arations have been made for this show
months in order that a finished produc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03

ton may be given. Many novelties in
the way of original songs and dancing
will be staged, in fact, the entire plan
of the entertainment is a departure
from the usual amateur methods. The
vaudeville part will introduce enter
tanners Of real merit, including a fam
GUS juvenile dancer from Chicago who
is said to be one OF the cleverest per
formers in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
Piles Cured in s to - DAYS.

Your druggist viii refund money If
Pazo Ointment fails TO cure any case
of itching. blind. bleeding or protrud
ing piles In TO II days. so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
WILLIS l. MOORE. Chief.

dry" towns. Not a drink can be
bought now between Little Rock, Ark,
and Dallas, Tex, a distance of $50
miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Jan. 3-Minstreis under auspices OF
Western Catholic union.
Jan. Paid in Full"
jan 22-Henry w SaVage's com
pany in Madame X
Jan. 27-Aborn Grand Opera COM
pany, with 80 people. --,.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Provisions. The erratic market for
hogs had only a very slight effect on
product as the activity seemed TO go
out of the market when the prices
were advanced. Realizing sales were
the feature and most of the offerings
were taken to cover previous sales.
New investors are tinid and scarce on
these high levels.
The general market at present ap-
pears TO be fairly well evened up aside
from prominent holdings Of May lard.