davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Newsoms w. ]. Williams: Norfolk Cir
cult. r. II. Clark: Oxford and Magnolia.
j. c. Robertson; ACKNOWLEDGMENT
j. j. Bradford; Cottage Place, T. j. c.
Heath; Elm Avenue and Brighton. ~.
6. Bates. Sr.; Monumental. j. T. Bos-
man; Owens Memorial and Giimerton.
j. j. Gregory, supply: Park View, w.
\. Smart: Port Norfolk ana Pinner's,
Is. L. Gambler: Wright Memorial, John
Harmon; Smithfield, l.. 8. Betty;
Southampton. Fl. y. Meyers; South Nor
folk, r. Q. Payne: Suffolk. IL NJ. MaNey;
Whaleyville and Somerton, r. L. Busby:
Windsor. J. l. Pribble: student to
Vanderbilt and member Of Monumental
Quarterly Conference. Roscoe NJ.
White.
Rappahannock District.
w. G. Boggs. presiding elder: Beth
any. II. J. Paylor: Colonial Beach. .. Nj.
Clark; East Mathews, J. a. Vim; East
Middiesex. w. y. S. Conrad: East York.
J. S. Wallace; Essen. W. q. Bates. Jr. {.
Gloucester. W. w. Sawyer: Gloucester
Point. ). w. Llleston; Heathsville. L.
V. Carson; Henderson Station. + T..
Hall: King George. E p Parham.
King and Queen. Z. II. Kidd; King VIII
liam, to be supplied: Lancaster. r. ~.
Hortencrs; Mathews. l.. ]. Phaup; Mid
dleseS. c. L. HOLIDAY: Montross, r. r..
laughan; Richmond Circuit, C. Ii.
Fielding; Shackelford's, II. H. Gruith:
Urbunna, j. r. Mccartney: West Ian
caster. a. y. Lewis: West Mathews, r.
w. Ogden: West Point, S. Otto Wright;
Westmoreiand, L. +. Hudson: White
stone. j. ID. Hosier; York. e. w. Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Outlook Is CaImer.

Laredo. Tex. November gl.-Gcneral
Joseph w. Duncan, commanding the
department. III Texas, personally in
vestigated the Mexican nlibuster sit
uation at Laredo to-day. and tonight
returned to his headquarters at San
Antonio. The general has no CONNIE MT
to make. Troop I. Third Cavalry. nc-
companied General Duncan TO Laredo.
The soldiers are encamped on the Fort
Mcintosh reservation.
So far as surface conditions indi-
cate the outlook locally is calmer
than 1t has been for some, days.
The absence OF a number or those
who recently Joined the Mexican col
ony in Laredo, however. is noted No
additional arrests of alleged revolu-
tionary conspirators were made to-day
or sccreted munitions of war located
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Wiley Bledsoe; missionary TO Japan.
r. II. Haden; missionary to Korea. c.
T. Collycr.
DnnyIlIe District.
Il. " Beck ham presiding elder;
Cascade. l. D. Stables; Chatham;
J. E. Deshazo: Danville, Cabell
Street Memorial, l.. ". Guycr;
Calvary. II ". Davis; Grace. L a
Smith: Main Street. w. 3. Beauchamp:
mortal, II. F. Turner; schoolfcld and
stokesland, John w Carroll; Danvillc
Circuit. s. r Devery: East Franklin.
}. C. Rosser: East Halifax, D. J. Trayn-
ham: Franklin. g. T Ra:;ier; Henry.
W, Y. Scales; Hyco. T. r. turner:
Martinsv'ile, Bascomb Decy; North
Patrick W. l. Craddock. supply; Pat
rick. II. l.. Font: Pittsylvania. G. B.
King; Rocky Mount, II. w. Dunkley
South Boston L. Is. Odeil; South Hall
fax. L. ". Elliott: South Franklin,
John Marshall supply; Stuart, J: W.
Bouldis: West Franklin, Q. L. Haga;
West Patrick. J. ". Fizer.
Eastern shore District.
L y. Potts. presiding elder; .Acco-
mac. Asa Driscoll: Atlantic, T. L. John
Son; Beilehaven. =. L. Carson. Berlin.
!. i. Valiant; BicXorn. W. J. Twilley
Cambridge, g. ". wray; Cambridge
Circuit. j. r. Gil: Capeville, Porter
Hardy; Cape Charles. j. II. Holloway
Chcriton, J. II. Laughton; Dorchester
c. {. Bell, supply; Franktown. John O.
Moss; Hog Island, Harry Todd. supply
Keller. A. c. Jordan; Onancock and
Andrew Chapel. r. 4. Gayle; Onley
and Locus tvilie. p. II. Hank; Pocomoke
W. r. Crowdcr: Puugoteaeue, W. l..
Murphy; Salisbury. j. F. Carey; South
Dorchester to be supplied; Wacha-
prcague. Wade X. Fletcher. supply:
Wicomico, j. T., Askew; missionary 10
Japan. J. c. C. Newton.
Tnrmyiilc District.
L. r. Dadmun, presiding elder; hme-
liza. j. L. Daniel: Blackstone J. c.
Reed. 4. ]. Potts. supernumerary
Boydton, r. D. Smart; buckingham
r. L. wingneld; Burkevlue. r. G.
James: Cartersvillc. ]. l.. Brooks;
Charlotte. J. C. Harry; Chase City. J.
". $. Robins; Clarksville, y. J..
Pruden; Crcwe. a. L Franklin. L. A..
Potts. supcrnumerary; Cumberland, G
T.. e. Smith, Farmv!lle. w II. Proc
tor; kenbridse Circuit, Roy Moore:
Lunenourg, j. NJ. Greene; North Meek
lenburg. L. II. Powell; Nottoway, W. b.
lett: Powhatan, y. L. Brewinston. sup
Prospect. j. ". Gee; Trinity. ]. G.
Lennon; Victoria Circuit. Z. f. Weng-
land; West Buckingham. G. w. Press
ley, supply; principal of blackstone
Female institute. r. r. Reeves: editor
of the Baltimore and Richmond Chris
t.on Advocate and general superin
tendcnt Of Southern Assembly, James
Cannon, Jr.; principal OF Kings Fork
High School and member of Bla exist on e
Quarterly Conference. William Archer
Wright; Sunday school secretary, G. r.
Greene.
LynchburS District.
It. Men. Simpson, presiding elder
Appomattox: r. B. Bienkenship; Alta
vista, Starke Jet; Bedford City, w. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Big Property Sale.

Properly belonging to the sheppard es-
tate. located on Monument Avenue was
sold yesterday under court ordor, the sale
asSre eating S7S,coo. Real estate men said
that the prices We're unusually bigh. Near
the Boulevard ninety-seven and one-halt
foot were sold Mt ;l636o foot other lots
In less desirable locations bringing a rate
equally as good by comparison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Ginnine Record nrol1en.

Washington, November 91.-In no previous
year has so much cotton been sinncd to
November IA as during the present season.
the Census Bureaus report to-day showing
o total OF 1l.e5s,sSS bales. which Is almost
i,50o, go bales more than was sinnod TO that
data In the record year OF 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Call to ReNolt.

San Antonio. Tex, November eli
Copies of three manifestos calling on
the Mexican army and the Mexican
people to revolt against the Maderu
government and signed in print with
the name Of General Bernardo Reyes.
are to-day In the hands of the local
secret service. and will be laid before
the United States district attorney
here.
Reyes is under arrest. accused of
violating neutrality laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Armed Bands Seen.

Mexico City, November 21.-Reports
reach tho capital that armed and
mounted revolutionists. believed TO be
Reyistas, have been Eeen in the vlcin-
ity OF Paso Del Macho. near Vera
Cruz. and also in the mountains near
Durango
Eight hundred rifles, with ammuni
ton, have been found in cave near
Cuencnme. in the State Of Durango.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Middleby, widow. ct al, appelees: appeal
from the Circuit Court at Greensboro. y.
e. On rearsunant. To be argued by Jus-
tiee and Broadhurst, of Greensboro, n. c..
for tho appellant. and BY r. c. StrudwIcE
ana William P. Bynun, OF Greensboro. N,
c.. FOR tho appellees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
En- Route to border.

Chihuahua, Mexico. November ai.-
Ten cars containing rurales have
passed here on the way TO GalleSos
for service OH the border; also 100
rurales to reinforce Juarez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Our CT eeez

We f have confidence in the firm we are working
w believe in the Shoes are selling and in our
" - ability to please.
w are confident that customer gets what he is ~
= going after II he comes
WE believe that honest Shoes can be sold to honest
people by honest and Intelligent methods.
w believe in hustling BUSTING; in LAUGHING
- not Knocking and in the pleasure of selling our
Shoes. -
r believe that pair of Shoes sold right to-day
" is worth two pairs morrow, and that every b
customer stand up for his rights in a pair
of Shoes.
w Il believe that the Shoes selling day will
= - help us to sell morrow, and the abso- #
lutte reward square dealing holds for us In the #
future
WI believe in courtesy, in kindness, in generosity XII
- in good fellowship and competition that is
honest.
confident that the people this vicinity are
- worthy of the best that be bought and not y
entitled to the continual ham1nerne of cheap
advertisements OF cheap shoes for cheap people.
believe that the man. woman child who reads
this advertisement will buy pair of our shoes
probably to-day, surely to-norrow--if not then
we can wait until next week. We have been l1us- III
ting while we wait for sixty years
AND REMEMBER every pair of Boschen Shoes
bears an undercurrent of good feeling for you.
fS3Sgt>&sY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Wagons Make Escape.

FL Paso. Tex. November 2l.-Texas
Rangers early to-day narrowly missed
the capture of eight covered wagons
thought to contain contraband revo-
lutiorary supplies. They crossed into
Mexico at San k:lizario. which is not
port of entry, for which reason the
authorities are convinced the wagons
were carrying iliegitimate freight.
The Rangers arrived just in time
10 see tho last OF the freishters draw
up on the Mexican bank of the FLO
Grande, whore pursuit was impossible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Case In call to-day; No. lcss-Broad niyer
Lumber Company, appellant, vs. Kathe,ine
The oasis., 1911-12-23

A KANSAS CITY juror ran away last week and compissed second mis'rial of a celebrated murder case. The juror said it made him crazy 10 have SO many eyes staring at him. He was too modest.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

NEXT week, January 30th, the regular issue of THE OASIS will be Holiday Number with an illum- mated cover, and many special articles with regard to Nogales and Santa Cruz county. Don't fail to be represented in it's column. You will he given ample opportunity.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

BEFORE many moons all will fe bending their energies toward the presidential campaign. The re- publican national convention has been arranged to meet in Chicago in June. and it is likely the demo-
The oasis., 1911-12-23

A PHOENIX newspaper asserts that under the constitution the state officers elected in Arizona last week will hold over to Janua- " 1915, instead of going out in January 1913. May be; but THE OASIS did not read the constitution { that way. Now it doe
The oasis., 1911-12-23

THIS old year of 1911 has not been SO bad year after all. Ii is true there have been some pests grasshOpers and the like, but there have been lots of good things.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

ALREADY ambitions aspirants to federal offices under the coming dispensation in Arizona are in evidence. This week THE OASIS editor has received no less than three requests for endorsements.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

Now the Tucson newspapers pro- pose that the United States court in Arizona shall be put on wheels. Merely a case of wheels in the editorial heads.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

cratic nominations will be made in New York in July. But there is a deal of preliminary work to be done before that time.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

WAS there an election last week It seems there was. But already it seems to have been in the dim and remote past.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

THE first state legislature of Arizona will find on the docket for adjustment deal of constructive legislation.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

CALIFORNIA women in Los Ang- eles showed their appreciation of their new found enfranchisement by registering and voting in large numbers.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

Do YOUR Christmas shopping early "-lf you can. But none of the shops will refuse your money if you go late.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

WITH more or less impatience all Arizona will await the presi dential proclamation which will terminate the condition of vassal. age.
The oasis., 1911-12-23

WHEN the line up is made for the presidential election next year Arizona republicans will be found in the progressive column.
The oasis., 1911-12-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE OASIS wishes its many friends and patrons 8 Merry Christ. mas.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24
TWO WERE IN BUGGY
STRUCK BY FLYER
Narrow Escape of Jesse e.
Ter and Lester McRae
Near the Mountain.

Mr.. Jesse Eller and Mr.. Lester Nc
Rae narrowly escaped instant death
Thursday night while going home
from Marietta. They live near Kenne-
saw mountain and were travelling in
buggy.
They started across the tracks Of
the Western and Atlantic railroad
about three miles above the city just
as the Dixie Flyer came round the
curve. They were driving a spirited
horse, and before they could stop the
animal he was upon the track. He
was struck by the engine and instant
ly killed and the buggy was torn to
splinters.
Both men jumped just in time to
save themselves, though the engineer
was sure he had killed both He
backed the train and search was be
gun Mr. Eller and Mr. McRae were
found beside the track unhurt Each
thought the other had been killed, the
first remarks being, "Im all right, but
where is the man who was with me-"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24
We still have a nice assort-
ment of mems and boys odd
pants at 33 l-3 per cent dis
count-DuPre & Wallace.
MR.. LoRlNG BROWN TO WRITE
FOR THE ATLANTA JOURNAL.

Mr.. Loring Brown, of Belmont
Farm, is to edit the poultry depart
ment of The Atlanta Journal Mr.
Brown is the leading expert of the
South on the important subject of
poultry and is we'll informed as to
blooded stock generally. He has
made Belmont Farm famous and has
done great work in advancing the
poultry industry.
While The Atlanta Journal is to be
congratulated on account of having
secured a part of his valuable time,
the people of the State are to be con-
graduated even more heartily There
are thousands of families that can re-
ceive benefit from the hints and in
struction that Mr.. Brown can give
them. He is practical man, and the
advice that he gives can be relied
upon.
Mr.. Brown will, of course, not let
his newspaper work detract from his
work at Belmont Farm.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24
CONV|CTS TO BUILD
ROAD To ATLANTA
Splendid Work to be Done
Between Fair Oaks
and the River.

The paved road between Marietta
and Atlanta, so long desired by the
public, is to be built. That was de-
cided at meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners held Saturday,
and the work will be under way in
six or seven weeks.
The paved road extends at present
to Fair Oaks, distance of two miles.
1t is a first-class road and one of the
prettiest stretches in the State. The
gap between that point and the river
will be graded and paved, and at the
river the road will connect with the
paved road in Fulton, so that a farm.
er will be able to go the entire dis
lance on a road not surpassed by any
in Georgia.
The convictS are now at work on the
Powder Springs road, and when that
is finished they will do the work al
ready ordered on the Marietta and
MacLand road. 1t is thought that will
take about six weeks.
When the MacLand road is finished,
the entire force Will be put in Mr..
Headden's ward and will work for
four months on the Marietta and At
lanta road. AS a great deal of work
has been already done, it is hoped
that the link will be completed within
the four months.
1t is expected that the road will fol
low the western side of the street car
track all the way to the river, in or
der to avoid the low underpasses of
the electric line, which make it impos-
sible for some loads to get through.
The right-of-way will have to be do
mated, but it is not expected there
W.T. be anybody so foolish as not to
jump at the opportunity to get the
road, which will greatly enhance the
value of property,
Just beyond the turnout at which
the street cars meet, the road crosses
the tracks of the Western and Allan.
tic, which makes a dangerous cross.
ing. 1t is proposed to have a bridge
at that point over the tracks. The Of
ficials of the w. and A. have promised
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24

to cooperate with the commissioners
in dealing with that problem.
At Saturdays meeting Superintend-
ent Randall was authorized to have a
road cage built, large enough to &C
commodate twelve conyicts. They will
be used by the bridge crew. Mr.. Ran
dali was also authorized to buy a road
drag.
Mr.. Wing was authorized to confer
with the ordinary OF Union county in
regard to getting the conyicts OF that
county. Cobb is now working about
fifty men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24

Winter is not over and we
still have a nice assortment
of OVERCOATS that we
are closing out at 80 1-3 per
cent discount. Now is your
chance to be comfortable
the rest of the winter and be
prepared for next winter.
DuPre & Wallace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24

Winter is not over and we
still have a nice assortment
of Overcoats that we are
closing out at 80 I-3 per
cent discount. Now is your
chance to be comfortable
the rest of the winter and be
prepared for next winter.
DuPre & Wallace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24
Ladies' new Dorothy
Dodd Spring Oxfords are
now in. See window for
display.
DuPre & Wallace.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the label on your
paper. Ifyou are year behind,
or nearly so, renew at once. The
paper cannot be sent through the
mails to those who are year in
arrears.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24

Wood blocks for sale, $l.OO per one
horse load delivered, or rs cents at the
factory. Load not to exceed 30 cubic
feet. These prices are for cash on
delivery. BRUMBY CHAIR co.
Feb II u
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24

Auditorium-Armory, one night only,
Walden the Magician, assisted by
Heverly the Handcuff King You
can't afford to miss this Admission,
so cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24

Our pure table linen at so
cents will delight you.
III. A. WARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
BUSINESS CHANCES
CCOntinuedD

We need state and district managers
who can invest $1,000 to 5000
in a non-speculative business.
Men of average business ability
can clear 5000 to $4,000 per annum.
objectionable references given and re-
Quired.
Ours Is a high-class proposition for
high grade men and those who
don't measure up need not apply,
The photograph, Hartford Bldg, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Chares and Anna Spolek. 1870
South Twelfth street boy; Ralph and Vir-
ginia Ream, 928 Seward street boy; Frank
and Josie Mokry, 222S South Eleventh street,
boy; Adolph and Mary Storz 2Ol6 Cass
street, boy; Hause and Celia Dansky, St
GATHERINGS hospital, girl
Deaths-MOrand Schutt, Is years, 34O7
ErsSine street; Peter Sorensen, "a years
Swedish Mission hospital; Henry s. Pease,
y years, Wise Memorial hospital; Joseph
Tesaor, IS years, lryington. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
Ornamental
Trees
and Hedges

We have brought our or
namental and hedge plants
up to the highest possible
standard. Our Catalpa, Bun
zein or Umbrella Trees are
hardy and do we'll in every
section around us. The kind
that we are shipping now
are 6 to 8 feet high and do
well. The Anthony Water
er, our popular hedging,
produces two crops of pref
ty flowers every season.
If you have not had our
catalogue write US.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

We wish to thank our friends and neigh
bors who came into our homo with kind
words and deeds and so kindly assisted
US in the hour of our bereavement in the
loss of our husband and father. We wish
especially TO thank the pastor and members
OF McCabe Methodist Episcopal church;
sheriffs office, members of the street rail-
way company of Tenth and Pierce house,
ladies' of the Grand Army, Circle No IL,
Minneheha council, for their beautiful
floral offerings, silent messengers Of SYM
patty. Mrs. Martin Klrkendall, e. +.
kirkendall, W. E. Kirkendall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

MoRRIssEY-katherin aged Is years,
March II.
Funeral Monday morning from residence
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Nor
rtssey, &l3 North Twenty street.
at $3.50 a. m, to Sacred Heart church at
O'Clock. lnterment st. Mary's cemetery.
PARKER-Fred f., Friday morning after
very brief illness. Aged 46 years. Wife
and one child survive him. He was a
member OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Knights of Pythias, ST
Adams Lodge No. II Council Bluffs.
Members of the b. OF r. T. and Brother
knights of Omaha and Council Bluffs are
invited TO attend the funeral at p NJ. al
Hulse q Rlepen's Undertaking Parlors,
100 So. 18th Street.
WAHLSTROM-JOhn r., Friday afternoon,
aged II years, 3 months % days, beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Wahlstrom,
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from family residence 1928 Cass street. In
terment, Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

AN OLD ESTABLISHED grocery, CEN
traliy located, with good clean stock, viii
sell at a bargain. ID. $50, Bee"
AN OPENING Fer A VARIETY STORE
If you think of starting a store l can
help you, as 1 make 1t my business 10
know the different locations where new re-
tail stores are needed. 1 know about
towns. Industries. population, etc, In many
parts Of the country. l know many places
where new stores can start with a small
capital-with popular priced goods-pay a
profit from the begnning-possibilitle nm
tied by your own ambition and capaclly'
No charge for information, including free
2OO-page book telling how TO run retail
store Address +. SIS, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
cHlRoPODISTS

MONHEtT. chirOpOdist. manicuring. hair
dressing. hair goods. City Natl. Blk, d. 1888.
DR. ROY. 1905 Fsrnam St Douglas SsOI,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
Our Orchard is
Choice

We have spent many years
in bringing it to perfection
and have made our stock up
of only such trees as are
adapted to this section of
the country.
Our stock consists of hardy
plants. Apple, Grab, Cherry,
Plum, Apricot, Pears, Peach,
Grape, Ourrant, Raspberry,
Strawberry. When you plant
these you do not plant culls.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

A BIG PAYING BUSINESS OPPORTU-
NITY-A large stock of general merchan-
disc for sale, consisting of dry goods, gro
Ctries boots and shoes, gents furnishings
furniture hardware, farm machinery, We
hices, pump goods, grains a tin shop In
connection. This store is located I'm thick
" settled portion of the dry farming dis
trict OF eastern Colorado. Average daily
sales for the month of January, 1911
Sl75.OO. For further information address
w Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE UNDERSIGNED will negotiate
with a responsible man with the view Of
perfectng an exclusive agency for the mar
velCus Telegraph and kindred duplicating
devices. The Photograph is installed In the
offices Of the standard oil Company, and
organizations of like standing This ma,
chine has superseded all similar devices.
for the simple reason none can compete
with it in efficiency, economy and price.
The Rolograph sells for $40. An office boy
can operate t. 1t Incorporates one or
many colors in such relation that 80 or
more copies per minute can be made. No
Stencils or printers ink to contend with.
Recorders for supplies viii greatly in
crease the profits. 1t will require 81 900
cash to secure the sales agency and carry
the stock. TO warrant attention, satisfaC-
tory evidence OF financial and business
ability must be submitted in initial let
ter Bank references exchanged. Ad-
dress, IGOR g. BELDEN, S54 Peoples Gas
Building Chicago.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
Your
Seeds for
Planting
Now
Spring is here.

Spring is here.
1t is now time to
stir the soil, plant
the seeds.
Don't wait, if you
want to be among
the first to have a
good garden.
Our S c c d S are
fresh and are strictly
reliable. The sum
shine will make them
grow.
Call or write us
and we will attend to
your wants promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
DANCING

Misses simpson 9 con W. sisi, W. $50
MoRAND,s 18th and Harvey Doug 2ss,