davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

Gbiion, iofa puoli ipuofIataa fit'
ten olfoi eldmdnurania ianomalebti'
poifano, tirimii MT innoftaaSti en'
iimaiien fouppatomorania paranta'
misto. 6dn mietisfeIee ndet npfps
ddn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bdpittdmis'
I'd tptfdnddn ia obfaieten nitfelile'
rppien oitomista tdpt6ntDDn en- T.
iaon; bdn onfin 10 painottanut muu'
tamia Iellailia Ionomolebtinumeroita
SduoiiiIle letup'ilIe poinetut Ianoma'
lebbet omot, nofulittaa ban, pbtd
fenecit, pbtd belposii taitettomat ia
palion buofeommot fuin taipallilet
paperille painehit, ioifa pdbitellen
fofonaan bduidpdt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
SoiSet SboGmen tnsfaIla taisteles
tuat ulemaeIaplpstaam Ia leituas'
t61n, tpiFet tefetu1t pilaa.

sput pieu'ucVuutuctuuu ~ teuVuc'
tadm, toiret tefetuat pilaa.
pori muotta iitten perustimat ame'
riffolaiIet milioaroinomietaiain po'
iat tlubin, ionne pddip on Iunseu
maitea ia iobon npfpddntin fuulul,
main % i1Ientd. Tdmin flubin tar
foitutIena OF ppistan toifenloinen
ifdmpstpS gtep' Ynrfin rfultaiielto
nuoriIolta", ia tdmdn tarfoitutien
IaanuttamiIefli eipdt tlubin idIenei
lddstd rabaa eitd oifaa.
Wluutama fuufauIi Iitten fefIi Flu
bin idIen Wm. Somes Ntorsan ELL
paiIun, ioeIa fIubin idIenet foetteli:
nat ia mittelitpdt fpfpiddn parbaau
piIan tai feppolen fefiimiiesid. 9lifa
ia raba eitpdt tietenfd6n tdsId mi
tddn poinaneet. ia filpaiIuien tdpoel.
liientdmilefii mddrdttiin fofIi poltin'
too: eniimdinen $4,000 boIIaria, toi.
nen %, 900 bollaria.
Eoinen polfinto annettiin u. 6ul'
bile. Sdneu fefiimdnId fepponen
oil ieiiraama:
@rddud oamuna ilmestpi faiffiin
Iuurimpiin ianpmalebtiin tapatto'
man iuiret ilmoitafiet, ioioen Iiidllps
oil ieuroaipa: rSalutaan pifaileSti
osiaa fafIitoista ontufpaa beposto,
ifd eli Iaa ola ale 10 ipuooen. ppp'
betddn tiomaan betpolet Dusloiin
farmin pibolle."
&un fIubin idIenet mddrdttpnd pdi'
pdnd Iaapuimot Iarmille. Iaitpat he
ndbod lpiiIiiatailen bepoSlauman,
faiffein turiimpia ia Iurfeimpia faa.
feia, iolIoiIia fotioeSIa tdptpD iamal
la Iddlid ia nauraa. Seposten o.
mistaiat buuiiipat ia riiteIindt fes'
fenddn, foettoen fufin puolestaan
tooiStao, ettd buonompno bemoeta
fuin bdnen on mobooton lDptdd.
Sfestddn on Ielpdd, ettei pfiitddn
ndiStd help postaofetSta miellptt6npi
postoiao", foSfa ne eipdt mufa
nostanneet bdnen oIettamiaan ipoa'
timutIia. 3ofo bemosmppidin iou'
fon tdptDi baiota rfoneineen" =
nuorten milionddrien IanomattomafIi
riemufii tietpSti.
@niimdiien palfinnon Iai filpailii'
ien fetiiid gDilliam Wtorson. !Sdnen
tuumanIa toimeenpano oil paifea
ia tpauti oifaa fatIi fiiufautta.
William Wlor9an mumtti pboen ta'
loistaan Iairaalafli tai poremmin Ia
noen porantolatIi. Sitd ennen bdn
lepiiteli iuuret mddrdt plafaatteia.
lentolebiiIid ia iImoitufIia, ioioen t,in'
nuslosieeno oil: rSbmistunnon pa
rontaio on = iuoIo! Sotoilen, iofo
tabtoo laibtuo, on tddnnpttdnd tobt,
Srellerin porantolan puoleen ia Zoe
ie,taipa fuuluiioa iuoloporannusto
Sinnat fobtuulliIet. MenesipS par'
nal"
Wlnutamien pdipien perdStd la
rporantolo" beti noin 30 potiIoSto
- foitfi bpipin Iibanid tietpsti. !6ei
I'd oIettiin porantoa IuoIaIla. 2aifer
ruofonfo be Iaifpot min faiferofI
iuoIoituno, ett6 beifoiue ,potiIaiae'
nouIipot fppneIeet fImiin, SuoIac
lppiiin ormottomasti oamiais' pdi
ipdlIis' ia illaIiSruofoan, ipieIdpt
iuomometeenfin.
Sdtd pilaa iotfettiin 10 pdipdd
ouoin fIubin idieniud oil tilaiiuus
fdpod foiiomosio rporantoIaa" i
fpieIemdsId potiIoiben terfuepbenti
Ioa. Dlutta fen aion fuIutiia annet
tin foitiIIe potiIaiue fdsfp foriott
luunio rporontoIasto" mitd pifem
] min.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

Saoffo paiaIa, Dasbburnin
maanipilielpsieubuIto, g8is. tuoli
fpiime ruiifoIla iairastettuoan pitem'
mdn aifaa minuaistautia. Woinaia
oil 81 puotios ia oil fotoiiin 9lIoidrs
tpelt6.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Casce Bay & HarpswsI| Lines
TIME TABLE
Effective June 90. 1911.
WEEK DAYS.


From Portland Custom House wharfl. TO
Peaks Island Forest City Landingl-5.45.
$40. z.4o 9.oo. 1870 a. M. 1215. LILO, $50.
200. 2.45. AIS. SIS. els. 80. 500. $50,
e45 p. Cushings Island-6.40. 40. 900,
1880 a. m, 12.15. 200. SIS, els. 80 p. m.
Little Diamond Isiand-65O. 500, 1000 a. m.
12.l5. l.30. 245. Ais. $40. 6.15. 500 p. m.
m, l2I5. 1.S0. 2.45, AS. $50. 6l5. 500
p. m Trefethen and Evergreen Landings
peaks lsland)-6.50. 500. 1000 a m, Il. i.
1.3o. LAS. AIS, $40. els. 500 p. Ponce
Landing CLong Island)-65O. 500 x9.30.
1000 a. m, 12.i5, $50. 2.45. Ais. assoc. els.
$50 ,tsoo; 500; @ $50; ioc9 : n. i2.is. $50.
$50 .. m Little chebeague-SoO a m,
1-3o. $50 o. m Cliff Island-6.o0. $50 a. m,
1So. $50 p. m. Western Landing tGreat
Chebeague)-a.30 a. m, 40, 80 p. m.
6 Ss sG Landing 90 SGr.as chebeasueEEsoo,
Landing Great eiessasSe> ESQ = ~.
$50 a. NJ. Iso. $50 ?. m. Bailey Island
(York Landing)-6.OO a m. $50. $50 p. m.
lMaekerel Cove)-93o a m. Orr's Island
900. $50 a. m. 1-so; $50 ?. m. South Free
Clebeagqs). Cousins. Littlejehns and Bu.,in's
swell Centre-9.30 a. m, 800 p. m.
a-Stops on notice TO Purser 10 land pas
sengers only.
Additional Trip Wednesday and Saturday
Steamer leaves Portland at 9.45 p. m. for
and Evergreen Landings peaks Island).
Ponce and Doughty Landings Gong Islandl.
e. b. wINSLOw, c. w. T. COOLING,
PTcst. Gen1 Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24

Island is on Chebeague for a week.
He was heard on three Sundays here
last year and IL is hoped that the op-
portunfty to hear him will occur dur
ing his present visit. Sunday next
Will be the last Of the evening sery-
ices in the Hill Crest Hall.
Miss Adelaide Titcomb of Portland.
who has been spending the summer at
the island is a guest for a week of
Miss Ruth Merrill at her summer home
near Trefethenis Landing on Peaks
Island.
Miss Evelyn Littlefield of Portland
and Miss Gladys Hanley of Rumford
Falls. Me-, are spending some time at
the island as guests of Mrs. C. o. Ben
nett.
Mr.. Addison Hamilton and Mr..
Edwin Walls, of Worcester, Mass, with
their families are spending some time
here as visitors at the house of Mrs.
John r. Hamilton.
Miss Martha Ross has recently re-
turned from Boston, where she has
been visiting her Brother, Mr.. Eli
Ross.
Mr.. Stanley Rice of Boston return
ed last night to his home after spend
iLg a week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben York.
Last Friday night a very enjoyable
bridge party was given by Mrs. John
II. Ridge to the West End Colony.
After the score were counted up when
the playing was finished it was found
that Mr.. Joseph France of Baltimore
had won by his skillful playing the
first prize for gentlemen and a4zs.F-
E. Thompson Of Woodfords, Me-, had
taken the first prize for ladies. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. French OF Winches-
ter received the prizes for those get
ting the lowest scores.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24

Lutch of Somerville, Walter b. Snow,
Thomas F. Farrell. and VI. VI. Towle
OF Boston, Franklin Z. Low of Rox-
bury, Mrs. s. Hyde Hart, Edna Wood
Hart and Adelaide Herndon Hart of
Brooklyn, Ida l.. Haviland of East
Long Island, Grace ID. Woodland,
Mary r. Kelvie and Sarah II. ScheDck
Of Newark. and A. s. Alge Of Boston.
Mrs. George l.. Merrill and son.
Ashley l.. Merrill OF Reading. Mass. 4,
who were booked until the last Of
September. were unfortunately called
home by the serious illness of Mrs.
MerrilIs mother.
IL was the opinion OF all that IL was
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24

dist Church was crowded to the doors
ON Sunday morning when DIR. James
r. Albion of the Congress Square Uni
Versalist Church of Portland, preach
ed, and Mrs. Gertrude Walker-Crowley
sang, many guests of the hotels
ard the summer colony being present.
DR.. Albion's fine sermon was on the
Sins OF Omission" and his mastery
discourse was listened to with rapt
attention. Mrs. Crowley's impressive
rendition of Eye hath not Seen" from
Gaurs Holy City," and Rock of
Ages" by Yule, was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs Cieaves, Accomplishments for
the soloist and choir were very salts
factory. Rev. Joseph Jackson, the
pastor, assisted in the service.
DR.. Albion and his family are
spending the summer here where he
has a host of friends and admirers.
Mr.. Reginald Ridge of Houlton, Me-.
spent a few days of the last week
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John III. Ridge at their summer home
at the West End. Mr.. Ridge is a
civil engineer in the service of the
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad and
was accorded a very hearty welcome
by his many friends here as this was
his first visit to the island in several
years.
Miss Cornelia Campbell of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, is visitor at the is
land being a guest while here Of Miss
Janet T. Howell.
Mr.. Philip Dorticos who has been
spending the last two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Antoine Dorticos at her
summer home "windemere, return
ed Monday to his home in East
Orange, y. j., TO resume his duties as
the Tungsten expert in the General
Electric Company's plant at Harrison,
n. J.
The Reverend Cuthbert Fowler, Can
on OF st. Luke's Cathedral at Port
land, spent last Tuesday visiting Dean
F. l.. Vernon at his summer home at
the West End.
Miss Susan Coolidge of Woodfords,
Me-. has been spending the past week
visiting at the home of Mrs. w. B.
French at the West End.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Curt were grieved TO hear of
the death OF his youngest child, Ray
mond, on Sunday evening. after an i'll
ness of twenty some hours. The fun
eral was held Tuesday forenoon at IL
a. m. Rev. Joseph jackson officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton are
receiving congratulations On the ar.
rival of baby girl at their home,
August 6.
Miss Anne Bridges of Durham,
North Carolina. Is the guest for a
week Of the Misses Ernestine and
Marie Robbins at their summer home
on the North Road.
DIR. Morrison of Ormstead. Canada,
who is stopping at the Summit House,
gave a very helpful address at the eve.
ming service last Sunday. DR.. Nor.
rison has been located for 80 years at
his church and II is his first pastorate
Rev. DIR. Graham OF Philadelphia,
who has been summering about Bailey
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24
Summit House.
HOTEL AT cHEBEAGUE DOING A
RECORD AUGUST BUSINESS.
Guests Busy with Sailing Parties,
and Clam Bake Trips.

The season at the Summit House
is just at its height apparently, and
many new faces have taken the place
OF those who have been obliged to de-
part. Sailing trips, clam bakes and
fishing take goodly share of the at
tention OF the guests, while a few
crack tennis players are constant de-
voices Of the courts. Miss Anderson of
Laurel Springs, y. j., is one of the
enthusiasts on yachting and Is often
out on the briny combers with the til
Ter in her grasp. There are several
among the newcomers who were here
in previous seasons. Among the lat
est arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Logan, Miss Phyllis Logan OF Boston,
Mrs. l.. F. Fuller of South Framing
ham, Misses l.. b. Wadman and A. C..
Gately of Maiden, Miss Marion ~.
Snow Of Dorchester, Miss Eva +.
Richtinger OF New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Hawkins OF Lakewood,
Misses Mary T.. and Josephine A.
LOBBY of Boston, Mrs. Janice F. Al
derman of Cambridge, Mrs. Johnston
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24
Granite Spring Hotel.
LONG ISLAND HOTEL STILL DO.
ING GOOD BUSINESS.
lettings Of Interest Concerning the
Guests at Hotel.

lettings OF Interest Concerning the
Guests at Hotel.
The hotel Is entertaining a large
number OF tourists and daily many
transients are here for the dinner
hour. Many tourists are expected to
arrive this week and the greater part
Of those here now will remain until
after Labor Day.
Messrs. J. Curran and Walter J..
Beesting of Worcester. Mass, register
ed here last week for their summer
outing. Both young men are much
pleased with the island and its many
attractions.
Dr. william A. Loeb of PhiladeI-
phia., Pa, Joined bis family here last
week. He was accompanied by his
brother Milton ID. Loeb also of that
city and Mr.. Oscar r. weyl OF New
York City. both of whom will make
an extended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins OF
Beverly Farms, Mass, arrived Monday
To spend part Of their summer outing
here. This - their 'frst visit TO the
island yet last season they were in
the State for their vacation.
Miss r. VI. Robertson OF Boston,
Mass, arrived last week for her usual
summer sojourn here.
Mr.. Antonio Miranda OF Boston.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24

unfortunate that the house guests did
not appear in the parade and Field
Day exercises. The Summit has al.
ways been a close competitor in races
and has taken the swimming and re-
lay team events year after year. II
has always done its full share TO make
the celebration a financial success. IL
was generally conceded that the Sum-
NIT had the swimmers, a crack ten
mis- team and at least one star runner
this year.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24
For the New Meadows River
and GuTnet Bridge.

Steamer Comet leaves Portland
daily at 10 a. m. for the Gurnet and
New Meadows River, touching at
Peaks and So. Harpswell regularly,
nal.
Two hours at the Gurnet House for
shore dinner, returning arrive at
Portland about 5.45 p. m.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24
YARMOUTH FORESIDE LINE
RONALD c. RAYNEs. n.n.s.r.

RONALD c. RAYNES, 1ansger.
Daily Passenger and Baggage Service.
Week Day Time Table; In effect July 1st.
Passenger Boat Relief leaves Portland Pier.
Ferry Waiting Room. Ills a. m. and
40 p. m. for waites Landing. Falmouth.
Sturtevants Island. Princes Point. Drinkwater
Inn and Trimble Farm. Cousins Island.
Return. Leave Drinkwater Inn and
Trimble Farm at s45 a. m. and Las p. m.
Sundays, leave Portland Pier $50 q. m.
and p. m Return. leave Drinkwater
Inn T30 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Automobile Connection with Electric Cars
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24

Mass. one of our regular tourists each
summer. arrived last week. Mr.. MI.
randa IL employed at the Somerset
Hotel at the Hub.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-24
Corey Mattresses
for the
Last IS Years

have been recognized standing of quality
wherever known and that means over
large territory
The Corey made mattresses of today are
up to the standard-the highest Standard
and are sure-absolutely sure to please.
Various grades and prices Of course-but no
prices that do not mean honest values.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
an YOU PARADISEl
MISS A. HOLLAND

Wishes 70 announce greatly reduced
prices during the months OF January and
February; also, select, new spring tailoring
material Included in this offer. Suite n0o
PAXTON block Tel Douglas S0t9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

We wish to thank our friends and neigh
bcrs for the sympathy shown us In the
death of our bRby.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

Screenings, S.25 per 100. Wagner. sol n. 18th.
BOB WHITES roup remedy, sure and
effective remedy FOR rOup and colds in
poultry. 50-cent box by mail 5C. Bob
White, Ames Ave. station, Omaha Box A.
- BUFF LEGHORN hens and rooster.
cheap. 1870 n. 18th Ave, South Omaha.
Phone Doug. 569l, Monday
BARRED Plymouth Rocks. finest lot OF
cockerels / ever owned; also some breed :
ing hens and pullets. Write for prices. r
G.. Ahlquist, 21b2 Meredith Ave Omaha
Neb Phone WEB. 36sR.
PRIZE winning White Plymouth Rock
cockerels. very reasonable Phone HAr-
ney 35yS. .a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHArTELs,


9 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC s.
s $40 TO 1900 s
8 LOANED On HOUSEHOLD 3
FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAIAARIEA 8
& THIS IL A NEW FIRM.
IS OrEanized by the REPUTABLE s.
g BUSINESS MEN OF thiA city to pro- :
8 tect honest working people In need
& Of temporary help from the eXorbl-
4 tant charges OF the so-called loan ;
IS companies We will loan you all the
g money you want and GhafHe you onIy !
per cent year.
& THIS MhANS you PAY
g For ~ mo. payments A.70-s ION !
& For ~ mo. payments f423-t 26H ,
q For 5 6O--6 mo. payments fS.46-8 bO7B !
Nor SlOO-ls mo. payments SSbS-xlO2S !
= And all other sums In proportion. !
n EASY weekly or Monthly Payments
Reasonable ApprAisemsnt CharEeA
q glance at the above rates wIn
q convince you how much you save ~ !
q dealing with us,
n NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY
a MONEY IN YOUR POC<kT.
Il WITHIN AN HOUR
IA INDEPENDENT LOAN CO.,
a ROOM 2O4, wITHNELL BUILDING.
a Doug 6Ol6. N. E.Cor. 18th and HRrnay
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
HELP WANTEp-MALE
Agents, saIesmsn aRd solicitor,

Agents, Statesmen aRd solicitors.
WE HAVE salesmens positions open
studying our course. Practical school OF
Salesmanship Drawer T-51. Cleveland. .,
LAND statesmen WANTED-Best and
cheapest land In California. sold in small
tracts on easy terms. We supply attraC-
tive literature, prospects and give all other
assistance possible. TroWbridge- Bolster
Company, lal City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
WANTED-Reputable firm or individual
70 handle the exclusive sale OF high class
Washington Commercial Apple Tracts
Address Box 2b, Walla Walla, Wash.
Clerical and office.
MANAGER, investment. $50
Travelling salesman, lumber, jewelry,
soap and scales. tlO0-Si25.
Stenographer. SIS.
Assistant bookkeeper $50
Bookkeeper and credit man. out OF town.
good salary.
/ WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN. INC.
Omaha-Estab Eight Nears-kansas City.
l52-S-i-5 New York Life Bldg.
! YOUNG MAN shipping clerk in whole
sale house state age and experience. F-6ts
I Bee
/ WANTED-Experisnce cigar salesman
! FOR city trade, Address } 646 care q BsG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
WANT--ADS

WANT--A
wsat sas received ~ aay tiuae, bet
- tnsure nroper elAsaitication aust
~ presented before a. e'cleck n. CO..
the evening eateton snd before lSo
e'elech 90 the previous eve"'
RorninH ana Sunday editions W ~,
aaa received afaer such heurN WI
have thetr first Insertion uneet
heaainH ssrso late 90 Cissa'is'
CASH RATES ron WANT Ans,
RRouLAR CLASSIFICATION - ons
Insertion, = IA cents per we're eHe
eent psr vvara Tor each sn".ea -
tnsersion. Each tusertion 80
oda days, Ia eeHts per vera
yer Itne per month,
Rates apply 90 either Ths u"''y
Sunday nee. ALWAYS ceSn' w
60 iins,
went sas ter rec nee Way ne W"
~ cay % tAN fouovtnE druH
enc o. your "corner druEE'st
are al branch sfficea for Ths
snd your al win Ne inserted i"s'
promptly ana en- che same vetes
the unain office IN The nee en.la
lsvsateeHth and Tarnsm stre
AYhaeh. ". C.. 10Th and Fernaw
psurn DRUG Co NzN n 10Th y"
peranck, a A. iFla g. 18th ~
peneon Pharmacy. Henson. Nee' s,.,u.
pcTnis Park Pharmacy, $50 and Ou'"'"|
Plake- Rradiah, sSl6 Sherman ANe -.
CLIFTON Am Pharmacy, sliA Mutasy N'N
CauFhiin, {. r.. eth and i1eTce So
CriGsey Pharmacy seth and Lake ~
COoney Pharmacy, - q lo1a 81
C.rmak, Emil tet-s 2. 18th 81
EhIer. r II. soa Leavenworh ~
Foster 4 ArnoldL as n 18Th 81
FreytaE. J. J.. 1885 \, stth -
FregEsr pruR Co, lsm n, 10th ~
Florence pruE Co, Florence, Neo,.,s,.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave arc FAo''N
Greenough. q. A., loo s. lVth ~ ga.
Greenough, q, A. 10th and HlckoIN 80 -
Golden Pharmacy, Nih anu lseANs.N''' -"
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, lbh :. -tth ANe
HinterionE DRUG Co, Nst Ave ana ~
nam 81.
Huf A. l., s9N Leavenworth ~
Johansun Drug Co, Nth and spaldlnH
Kountne Place Pharmacy, 500 n. sWh
M IS9Topi yT SsAT I soiS Central s Biyd.
pRtr5ck Drug Co, iG,g n sSth st.
Peyton Pharmacy. 7@ 8 leth ST.
ssratnra Drug Co Rtth and Ames Avk
schasfer'a Cut Price Drug Store, 18th and
sehaster. Aug. s1 ~ 18TH 81.
Schu,idt j. III atth and Cunning Sta
Walnut nm Pharmacy. Goth and CuminS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
OFFERED FOR OF, RENT


IN new building. corner OF 18th and Fap4
nam SITS. an entire floor NNis2. suitable
for iubbing or light factory purposes, All
modern both passenger and frelght ele-
vstor service See J. A. Freelaud, lllb Far
nam St
HEATED room for barber shop in new
brick building at SGD and Arbor 81 Ex-
cellent location for good barber. II. J,
Hughes, Harvey i625-2J0i S, S2d Ave.
FOR RENT-Offce room, 63S located on
top floor; facing court, $40 square feet In
GLIDING vault; rents for SIS per month.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
FLORISTS

Benefits Flower Dept. East entrance.
l.. Henderson. 1918 Farnsm. Douglas 1918.
HESS & swOBoDA, 14l6 Fsrnam st.
A. DoNAHIIE. 1907 Farnam. d. 1901 A-lOoi.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college. l4th and Daven-
port SITS. special attention paid to confine-
ment cases: all treatment supervised by
college professor. Phone Douglas ll67.
Calls answered day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

DR. EGGERS, private confinement home
15lO Marina St, Omaha. lei. Douglas go
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

PLEASANT, warm front room; private
home; fine location on car line; easy waIk
ing distance; modern: fine for one EentIe-
man. 222 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
DEATH AND FUNERAL NoTIoEs

PREMIER Mary g. at residence OF her
son, =. =. FrenHer, tei N. Goth St, Satur-
dav afternoon at A:20
Funeral Tuesday morning from residence
at $50. TO 81. Cecelia's church az In
terment 81. Mary Magdalene cemetery.
GwIN-John Wesley, January u.leli, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Gwin, aged IL
years. q days
from the residence. Ems Pinckuey street
lnterment Forest Lawn cemGery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

MRS SNYDER has opened massage par
ors In The Dunsany room q, hth and
Pierce SITS, where she gives salt slCw
SW edish movement, vibrator and radiator
treatment. Phone Doug. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
VIBRATORY MASSAGE

Adelight hair food grows air; see Nine.
Prayer, Megeath stay Co., 18th & Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Boston bull terrier white breast
and bobtailed; years old; big collar on
neck; was last seen at 18th and Leaven-
worth, p. M, Friday. Call a. G. Storz,
Storz Brewing Co, receive reward.
GRINNELL college watch fob. Finder
phone u. 1868 or II. 2609.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
HELP WANTED-MALE
Factory snd Trades.

INENPERIENcED stsnosraDhsr, sos
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
oSTEoPATHY

Alice johnson, SOs-s Brandeip Thestsr BIDS.
KATHERYN NIKoLAs. ss4-S BrandsiS
Theater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Good Money After Bad.

1t is a curious fact that many men,
level headed enough about other
things, seem to lose their wits entirely
when they become involved in lawsuits
In case recently concluded in the
German courts Berlin merchant paid
out over 5000 to recover the value OF a
five cent postage stamp. lie had
written letter asking for an address
| and enclosing postage for reply. Fali
| ing TO get an answer, he sued for the
stamp.
The famous Missouri watermelon
case was just as trifling and even more
disastrous. The seed was planted on
one farm, but the vine crept through a
crack in the rail fence and the melon
grew on the other side. Both farmers
claimed it, and instead of perceiving
the hunor Of the situation they went
TO law. To ado to the pulling fea-
lures of the question of ownership
there was the further complication in
that the fence stood on a county line
whereupon question of the jurisdic-
ton of the courts came up. The
farmers bankrupted themselves with
out obtaining decision as to the own
ship.-Green Bag.