davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11

John Mcdaniel, of Harlem, Mont,
was visitor in this city last Thurs
day, being on his way to Decatur City
to visit his only brother, Lack1n Nc.
Daniel. and other relatives. Mr..
Mcdaniel was one of the early settlers
of Decatur county, but left this coun-
ty in 1853, and went to California.
He was greatly surprised at the
change in the county since he left
here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11

DR.. and Mrs. B. D. DeKalb return
ed last Wednesday from Long Beach,
California, where they spent the win
ter. They went there with the ex-
pectation Of staying for a couple of
years. but longing to see the blue
grass of Decatur county. brought
them home this sprtRg. DR.. DeKalb
Is considerably improved in health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
Keller & Pryor Sell Millinery Store.

Keller & Pryor have sold their
millinery store in this city to Charles
Barchus, of Des Moines, possession
being given Monday. Mr.. Barchus
has secured the services of Miss Jes-
sica Pryor to manage the store for
the balance of the season. Keller &
Pryor have enjoyed splendid busi-
ness since they engaged in business,
but both ladies have been overwork-
ed, and they will take an extended
rest
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
Presbyterian Notes.

The bazaar given by the Little
Mission Band was a success in every
way, and the girls are proud of the
results, making $3.50.
Sunday school as usual at 9:45.
Junior Endeavor at $500, and unless
there are different arrangements
made there will be Senior Endeavor
at 700. ..l#
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
Went to Locate Interstate Trail.

James F. Harvey, A. M. Pryor and
w. D. Lionberger went to Lamont
Tuesday to accompany members of
the executive committee of the Inter-
State Trail Association on a trip over
the contesting routes between La
moni and Eagleville, Mo-, and locate
the best route. Much interest is be-
ing taken in the trail all along the
route and much good work is being
accomplished.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
Decatur City to Have Newspaper.

Our hustling little nefghbor on the
west is to have newspaper, the first
issue to appear the latter part of this
month. 1t will be called The Decatur
Booster, and will be published by
Paul Hubbell, editor of the Grand
River Local, who will print both
papers at Grand River. We trust the
venture will prove profitable to both
Decatur City and the publisher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
Death of d. d. Bethards.

d. d. Bethards, a we'll known farm
,er living near Woodland, died Tues
day night at II O'Clock, after an
illness Of several weeks. The funer-
noon at 2 o'clock, interment being
at Lineville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11

Rob Warner, Of Davenport, came
in Monday to visit few days at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. ]. R. Bashaw,
in this city. Mr.. Warner is a bright
young newspaper writer, being on
the staff of the Davenport Daily
Times
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
Dog Notice.

After May 10th the marshal will
begin to take dogs that have no tag.
If your dog is missing see him at
once as dogs will be held only three
days. S. G. Mitchell, City Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11


Council met in regular session with
Mayor Harvey presiding ard council
men Cgilvie. Gardner and Cash
present.
The following claims were allow
ed:
scotford Stamp Co., dog tags$ $50
j. c. Johnson, labor. ..... 1.75
J. F. Penniwell, rent on en-
gine house ............ Is. 90
Bowsher & Bowsker, seed. 4 40
S. G.. Mitchell, stamps. .... 100
Orr Pace, labor. r.......... 1.?3
Bowsher & Bowsher, sup
plies 22.35
Everett Martin, team. 4.92
Henry Farnes, team. ..... 20. so
P. Williams. dragging. .... 7.35
Ward Potts, cleaning cross
iMgs' .... 1.5S
o. j., .Blatt, team. ....... 15.7
Earl Axes, team. ....... IA. 90
A. 3. Mullin, team. .... 9.05
M. A. Gamlnill, team. ...:. 60
NJ Bigley. team .......... 2,98
|J. L. Mitchell, road work.. 80
j. L. Mitchell, marshal. 7.13
Frank Stanley, nightwath. 80. .13
Leon Electric Co., lights and
New street lights were ordered to
be placed as follows: one at south
east and one at northeast corner of
the square, one at corner of 18th and
Poplar streets, and one on North
Church street.
Notice was ordered served on the
following property owners to build
new sidewalks:
Mrs. G.. w. Baker, Sth street, west
of Church.
r. S. Arnold, south 3rd street, west
of School.
= e. Housh, east side of Main street.
J. A. Harris, north side of square,
and on cemetery road between rail-
road tracks.
Sam Heather, east side of Idaho
street
Ed Swope, east side of Poplar
street.
Mrs. Mary Bashaw, west side of
Church street.
W. S. Chandler, south side of Com
mercial street.
Mrs. Jessie Finley, north side of
eth street, east of railroad tracks.
John Woodmansee, alley crossing.
R. J. Pease. south side of 7th
street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
kindergarten School.

Miss Fern Pryor will again con-
duct kindergarten school at the
north school building during the
summer months, the term commence
ing on Monday, June 5th. Parents
desiring to enter their children
should see her and make arrange
ments.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
400 acres of Pasture for Rent.

400 acres Of splendid pasture, well
watered, for rent.
Ed II. Sharp, Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-11
Council Proceedings.
Leon, Iowa, May

Leon, Iowa, May 4, 1911.
Council met in regular session with
Mayor Harvey presiding ard council
men Cgilvie. Gardner and Cash
present.
The following claims were allow
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
AT LAST!

on June 30. 1910. the senate pass
ed n bill. previously adopted by
the house. giving Arizona the power
to frame a state constitution and,
after :ts approval by the president,
enter the union on an equal foot
ing with the original states.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
on June % Governor Richard r.
Sloan called an election for the pur-
pose of choosing 80 delegates to a
constitutional convention. The
election was held September IL
and the following delegates were
elected:
Apache-Fred T. Golfer.
Cochise-A +. Parsons, f. A.
Tovrea, p F. Connolly. John Bo-
Ian. Thomas Feeney, +. f. Film
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

This the entire stock of B. Schwar 523 Seventh
offers uexaped seasonabe Crowds have been
HI
possible the result this Of Schwarzs stock
Despite the big selling dimnuion
the record Hrongs Thursday
everything shortest
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

Extra heavy weight Tapestry
Couch Covers, in oriental figures
and striped effects; so inches wide
and 3 yards long.
Finished with fringed sides and
ends; strictly reversible. Sale
price-$1.95 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
NEW RULE ON CITRUS FRUIT
Board of Food and Drug Inspection
Holds Aerial COIOrinE Is
AduIteratiou,

WASHINGTON, April 5z-In a decision
filed today, the Board Of Food and Drug
Inspection. headed by II. w. Wiley, held
that green citrus fruits which have been
artificially cOlored by holding in a warm
moist atmosphere for a short period of
time are under the operation OF the food
and drug act of June 30, 1906.
The section Of the act applicable holds
that an article Of food is adulterated. IF
IL be mixed, colored. powdered. coated or
stained in manner whereby damage OF
inferiority is covered" The board states
that green lemons srtificially colored do
not change In sugar or acid contents after
removal from the tree and that the same
oranges, II left on the tree, increase
markedly in sugar and decrease in acid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Davis, drugs
Corrigans. undertakers. Phones it3.
For Sale-SiN room house. T23 Sixth Ave-
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel SSa
Lewis Cutler, funeral director Phone g.
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS-LEF-
FERr'S
Call l42 j.. j. Klein Co. for a case or
9und's Peerless Beer.
The kind OF tailoring you want at Martin
Petersens, AIS Broadway.
See the new 1911 wall paper patterns At
Borwicks 2li South Main street
Occullsts prescriptions accurately filled
the same day at Leffert's Big Je~eiry
FOR RENT-Four upstairs rooms; gas,
water electric light. etc ]. zoller, 100
Broadway.
We can frame pictures cheaper than any
other art store in Council Bluffs. c. Jensen.
Masonic Temple.
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by
). w. Terry, ophcian, All Broadway. office
With George Corner.
WANTED-Good cook, email family
country home for summer. Mrs. j. @.
Wadsworth, Ia South 6th St
J. b. Duffy, treasurer OF the National
Association Of Letter Carriers, was in the
city yesterday in the interest of the order.
Mrs. J. II. Haslem, 900 Lincoln avenue,
left yesterday for an extended visit with
relatives Arkansas City and points in
Kansas
The S. A. Pierce & Co. shoe store is now
open for business at their new location,
523 West Broadway. between Pearl and
Sixth streets
Excelsior lodge No. 259. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, wall meet in special com
municatiOn this evening at 1890 tor work
in the second degree.
Almor Stems of Logan was in the city
yesterday taking an interest in the meet
ing OF the republican congressional com
mittse of the Ninth district.
c. II. Nicholson lett yesterday in COM
pany with his aged father, William Mich
olson, who has been his guest all winter, TO
visit relatives at Anthony. Kan.
Only one marriage license was issued yes
tSrday, the day being Friday. The recipi-
ents were r. f. Lewis and Hattie Curtis,
both OF Omaha, who gave their ages %
Pictures artistically framed adorn the
sre unsighty; Hundreds Of mouldings and
frames at Fauble's Art Shop to select
from at reasonable prices
j. J. Gardner, indicted by the grand jury
insurance company for which he has been
acting as agent, settled the difficulty with
the company yesterday and the case
against him was dismissed.
County Treasurer Mitchell, in company
with number of congenial friends, left
yesterday Tor short hunting trip at
Honey Creek. They occupied the hunters
cottage on the lake shore last night. They
used an automobile for transportation pur-
poses,
Ensign Granville Montgomery. who has
been visiting friends here for some time.
Will leave today for New York to rejoin
his ship. the battleship Connecticut. He
has been visiting his grandfather General
1renville NJ. Dodge, and his mother Mrs
X. n. Montgomery.
d. ID. Brainard. who was a candidate for
nomination at the Tepublican primaries last
June for the office of state superintendent
pf schools. was In town yesterday. Mr..
BTAinaT0 conducting ha mat
ness at Woodbine and Is permanently out
of the political game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Ninth District
Republicans Call
Convention MAY l6
Committee Fixes Meeting Place in
Council Bluffs to Pick Candi-
date to Succeed Smith.

The republican committee of the Ninth
congressional district, at a meeting last
night in the office of Henry Peterson.
chairman of the committee. fixed the date
OF the convention TO select successor to
Congressman Walter l. Smith on Tuesday.
May 16 at / o'clock In the afternoon, at
the county court house in Council Bluffs
All of the counties of the district with
the exception of Montgomery were repre-
scented. three OF them by proxies. Adair
by Senator A. c. Savage Audubon by ].
M. Renftle and Harrison by d, Brainard
The other members of the COMMITTEES
present were Dr. +. w. Porterfield of Cass
county, A. n. Crane OF Guthrie. Judge
w. $. Lewis of Mills, p. o. Stuart of
Shelby and Henry Peterson OF Pottawatta-
mie. The committee selected as temporary
chairman OF the convention Senator A. c.
Savage OF Adair and w. r. Orchard of
Council Bluffs temporary secretary.
Considerable discussion was given to the
method of selecting the delegates. DR..
Porterfield offered a resolution directing
the county charmen of the respective
counties to reassembls the delegates elected
at the primaries on June 10, to meet at
their respective counties on Saturday. May
IL, TO chose delegates TO the congressional
convention, but an effort to amend II,
leaving IL optional with the counties
whether the old delegates should again
serve or new ones be chosen. was discussed
at some length and finally rejected, and
the original approved.
The basis OF representation in the con-
vention was fixed at one delegate for each
200 votes cast for Governor Carroll This
gives the counties the following number
of delegates: Adair o. Audubon Z; Cass.
II; Guthrie, 10; Harrison, p; Mills s; Mont
gomery. 10; Pottawattamie. a; Shelby, 9.
A number OF candidates for the congress
sional nomination were in town during the
evening, but none of them was present at
the meeting OF the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Revolver Battle
Occurs on Street in
Midst of Crowd
Policeman Brinkman Shot in Arm
Pals of Man Ordered to Stop
Aiding His Escape.


In a revolver fight WITH three pick
pockets at Sixteenth and California streets
at o'clock last night, Edwin BrinkmRn
policeman, was shot through the upper left
arm, and hundreds of men, women and
children walking along Sixteenth street.
were sent panic-stricken from the thor
oughfare.
Brinkman was only slightly injured. the
bullet lodging in the bioeps He was
treated by Police Surgeons Peppers and
Bishop and sent to St Josephs hospital
The three pickpockets escaped. two run
ming west through an alley on Sixteenth
street between Webster and California
streets and the third running through JET
ferson square.
F. f. oDonneIl. 171B Nicholas street, was
walking past California street on Seven
teenth street, when q stray bullet passed
through his coat
The battle started when Brinlkman. ao-
companied by George Hyte, bartender OF
a saloon at bie North Sixteenth street,
walking south on Sixteenth street.
recognized a man walking In front of him
as a pichpocket, who has been wanted by
the police for some time for desperate
robberies
The policeman called 10 the man To stop,
when. from behind, two men, supposed
TO be friends of the one accosted, opened
fire on the officer. The man in front
turned TO shoot several times at the patrol
man and Hyte he ran through Jefferson
square, while the pickpockets behind kept
up the fire as they escaped through the
alley. Hyte was not struck, although
several bullets passed dangerously close
to him.
Twenty minutes after the battle ono OF
the pickpockets went into a paWnshop at
20 North Sixteenth street and asked the
proprietor, II. Shanberg. to see a good
revolver Shanberg says he picked out
the best he had and handed II 10 the man
for inspection.
Have you got any cartridges that win
nit the man asked. Shanberg says he
gave the man cartridges TO I'LL the gun.
with the request that he not load Il in the
store.
Then" said Shanherg. the man reached
into his hip pocket pulled out gun, and
leveing il at me demanded that / get 20
the back Of the store or 1 would get what
he just gave the policeman The man
out"
Brinkman recognized the man as a pick
pocket from pictures he had seen Of him in
police and detective MAGAZINES The police
believe the three men have been picking
pockets in Omaha FOR the last six months.
The bullet was extracted from Brink
mans arm at the hospital and he was sent
TO his home. 1874 Arbcr street
The bullet was located IN officer Brink
mans shoulder b. cathode ray examine
ton BY Or. r. y. Mason DR. Mason pho
tographed the bullet Il is expected to
cause no further harm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
COMPANY INTO CHICAGO
Circuit Judge Authorizes Traffic
Agreement with Illinois
Tunnel Company.
Tunnel Company,

CHICAGO, April 22.-Judge c. C. Kohl
saat, in the United States circuit court
today, authorized the receivers OF the Inter
state Independent Telephone and Telegraph
company TO enter into traffic agreement
with the Illinois Tunnel company. The
agreement will give the independent com
pany an entrance into this city, for which
It long has been working. Connections viii
be made. according 10 the proposed agree
ment. with the twenty-nine exchanges OF
the company in Illinois, with the KlnIock
Telephone company IN 81. Louis and 100
independent exchanges in Indiana. Ken
lucky. Ohio, Michigan. Missouri Tsunesses.
Lana. -HiAcQpNin and MianAaaaA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
BOYS DO GYMNASTIc STUNTS
merOus and Varied sports on
Y. NJ. q. A. Floor.

Before a crowd Of over 800 people the
boys of the Council Bluffs Young Mems
CHRISTIAN association gave an entertainment
last night. the proceeds going toward fur
utshtns the smaller boys room at the "Y. ."
All the events took place in the gymnasium
About sixty boys representing the diff
ferent nations Of the world gave an artistic
drill that was applauded. Their makeup
was good
Twenty-Five boys exercised on the parallel
bars and gymnasium horses, and played
mounting the elephant Each boy took his
turn In exercising. II was a case of follow
the leader. These boys were dressed a.
Turks. Fifteen toys were In the dumb-bell
exarcise divided in two sections. one play
ing dodge ball. the other the game OF pun
mel. There was TO have been a bull fight
BY some OF the boys dressed as Mexicana
but as no bull was on hand, It turned ont
TO be lion fight. Harry Calendar took
the part OF the lion
The next stunt was a relay basket hall
game. the honors being even.
The pyramid stunt by the boys was one
OF the best stunts OF the entertainment.
Tho boys did the pyramid act in six dir
ferSnt ways.
Two gold buttons were given to the bows
VINO sold the most tickets John Allen
won the first prize selling ninety-five tick
ses George GretZer was second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
TELEPHONE LARGELY USED
FOR DISPATCHlNG TRAINS
Interstate Commerce Com mission
issues BuIIstin showing Large
Increase In Mileage.

WASHINGTON, April 2--The extent to
which the telephone has encToached upon
tho telegraph as means Of dispatching
trains In 1910 Is shown In bulletin Issued
today by the Interstate Commerce com
m ssion An increase Of l5,gIS miles OF
railroad on which the telephone is used
was shown. on January !. 1911, the tele-
graph was used on 1921 miles and the
telephone on 4i7l7 miles The bulletin also
shows that there were az the beginning
Of the year 1929 miles OF railroad in the
United states operated under the block
signal system, NM miles OF which were
automatic The Increase In this system In
1910 waS S.iIs miles. a,t1a miles bsinE aatS-
matie - &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Iowa NeN,a Notnn.

LOqAN-Glen jackson q former Logan
boy, has been selected 10 represent COe
college in the intercollegiate debates.
LOGAN-Logan. Missouri Valley. Onawa
ana Denison High schools have organized
games will be played At Logan.
LOGAN-The Maple Valley F1remen's
annual tournament win be held at sac
CITY Wednesday, June "a The Logan de-
partment will be In attendance.
HUN BOIDT-Gotoh's Champions thu
seml-professional base hall team that
Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler pur-
chased and owns will open the season with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Der Of the congregation is requested to be
present.
The funeral OF Wallace p. Morton will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the United Presbyterian church Rev. W
a. Pollock officiating. Young Morton was
Tie interment will be at Laurel HIN CEN
etery.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-.
church will meet Thursday afternoon next
at the home of the president, Mrs. II ].
oswald, 2509 - street, with Mesdames j.
b. Ashe, r. c. Beavers and d. g. Stur-
rock assisting the hostess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
TRUNK OF GOLD WATCH CASES
TAKEN FROM EXPRESS WAGON
RObber Drives Away in Vehicle to
Get Opportunity to steal
Contents.

CHICAGO, April "A trunk filled with
gold watch cases, valued at $4,000, con-
signed TO a manufacturer here from a Gin
cinnau firm. was stolen from an express
wagon today in the downtown streets.
While the driver was in an office building
delivering another package the robber
boarded the wagon and drove away An
hour later the trunk was found six miles
away. Il had been broken open and
rifled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
FEz REPORTED TO BE SToRMED
Telegram To Madrid Says Garrison is
MasaAeVed-suItan Takes Refuge
at French Consulate,

MADRID April 2.-The government has
received telegram saying a native has
arrived at Tatanna who asserts the Moroc-
can rebels have stOrmed Fec and msssaered
the garrison. and that the sultan has taken
refuge at the French consulate. There is
no confirmation OF the report
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
SATURDAY, Special.

IN OUR BIG GROCERY DEPT; pills
bury flour. per SIX, 1.63; fresh country
eggs, per doE., 15c; 121tc value corn. cans
TOO; Heinz chow-chow. OF. zoe: loo pkg
Eioe biscuit, Sc; sc jar pure jam, soc; $50
can table peaches, lsc; navel oranges. her
dos, l5c to 45c; SOC pkg cedar moss Sec
also Strawberries, asparagus, new potatoes.
rhubarb, green beans, radishes cucumbers
fruits OF all kinds, etc. IN OUR MEAT
DEPT; SOC pail Rex lard, Ssc; CSC Grade
oSeomargar1ne. per h.. lac; picked pigs
feet, for &c; rolled beef roasts, H.. nm
from l2i1c; fancy beef pot roasts. III. nm
from Sc, etc. IN OUR HARDWARE
DEPT: Adjustable window screens 9ec
screen doors, up from $50; high wheel lawn
mower S2.S; hardwood hose reel 7sc: good
KIN. hose. foot, up from Sc. garden rakes
up from lsc; steel hoe, lsc; T5c steel spadlns
FORK Csc; steel spade or shovel. 59c: 81 OO
willow clothes basket 7Sc; good wheal-
barrow, 200; iron pumps. up from 81 90:
carpet heaters, l6c; step ladders. up from
&c; steel grass sickle &c, etc j. Zoller
Mercantile Co, the Big Uptown store 100
les-lO4-lS Broadway Phones $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Real estate transfers reported to The Bee
.N'ril 81 by the Pottawattamie County All
tract company OF Council Bluffs:
Charles Koch to Theodore Wiepert
part or SEX OF nwi4 and Wiz Of
nWh- 2-tt-4l, W. d........,....-.. az o9s
luther r, Gillstt and wife 10 FRANK
Taylor, VIZ OF swh OF / ana SCI.
Et5-44, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 on
George Allen and wife to John T. WV
Page, seis OF sex OF % part Of
nwA OF nwA OF 3 and VII OF swk
William lambert and wife 20 Rasmus "S'o
Frost, part of lot 81. AVOca Land
and Loan company's subdivision Of
part OF 9-U-SS, W. d.....,....- sso
William A. Koch and wife to II a
MCGEE. lot :, block s. Hughes q
Doniphan's addition TO Council
hlufts, Ia, ". d........................ 9s0
Harry Shaw and wife to Andrew
Rasmussen, ely2 feet and 4 inches
Of lot l2Z original plat OF Council
Bluffs, la, ". d..................... aoS
Frank TAYLOR and wife to Hugh Don
ohne. wis OF swl. OF 1 and sell
5-1b-40, W, d..............,............
Hugh Donohue 70 Lucille Helena Tay-
ior' wa OF swh OF I and sell 2-75-
h Grote. ir.. and wife 20 oscar
Younk erman, lot s Johnson's add
tion 20 Council Bluffs. Ia, ". d.. /
John Fulner ct al TO Kate Fulner,
lot g. block s, Judson's First addi-
ION 10 Nicola, q. c. d..................
Ten transfers. total. .ssOOi1
Drink Budwelser, King Of Bottled Beers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Drink Budwelser, King of Bottled Beers
Plant Your BuIbs Now.

Peony, tuberoses, Gladiolus. Cannas, Cal
adium, Clematis. Crimson Rambler. Snow
Balls, and other shrubbery, cabbage and
tomato plants. YounkermAn Seed Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Our stock Of garbage cans lie complete.
We carry the celebrated Wits corrugated
cans and pals. 81. Is TO $3.50 each, they have
heavy rims and tight fitting covers. p. C.
De Vol Hardware Co, 5OA Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
RECIPROCITY BILL is PASSED
Lower Body Declares for Measure
After Six Days Debate.
No CHANGE MADE BY MEMBERS
Goes Through In same Form
Reported from the COMMITTEE
Leaders Make Their
Final Pleas.
70 CHANGE MADE BY MEMBERS
VOTE RY NEBRAsKANs.

For Reciprocity-Mag Lo-
beck.
Against procity-Norris, Kim
kaid, Sloan.
Absent-Latta.