davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
BREAKING AWAY FROM
THE DRINK HABIT

Happy homes, That's the key.
note Of glorious helpfulness at all
Neal Institutes.
Mary" runs the old story told
OF an excessive drinker. II don't
soc Why you worry so about my
drinking. I'm the fellow that has
the headaches"
That's true" responded the
faithful better half. you have the
headaches. John. but I have the
heartachcs."
The Neal Treatment does good
job OF II, and does away with both.
In thousands Of homes throughout
the United States. Canada and Aus
tralIa. the Neal Treatment has
brought happiness in whore Dread
had ruled.
What the world calls liquor ap.
petite II caused by accumulated
alcoholic poison. found in the sys-
TENS Of all excessive drinkers. Be.
fore this appetite" can be taken
away. this poison must be neutral
lied, then eliminated. The reason
20 many drinkers try to stop and
fail is because OF this alcoholic
thirst, which can only be tempo
rarily relieved by more drink.
The Neal Treatment expels all
this poison. and no matter how long
the victim has been drinking. he
can, at the end of three days. return
20 home or duty with all desire for
liquor absolutely gone.
The Neal Treatment IL a purely
vegetable remedy. taken internally
and officially administered by reg-
ular physicians. There are positive
~ no hypodermIc Injections.
For further information and free
booklet, write. call or phone The
Neal Institute. Inc. East Howell
and 10th avenue. Seattle. Phones:
East 1881: Ind. Cedar 431.
hsh;se are also successfulIy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

aakssrhiefs OF Madeira EN-.
are popular. They are
aered in coiors a. well as
sene have tiny scaIlops
= blue, pink. lavender. or
. o0en have a sprig Of now
~ lolosdered IN one corner a.
~ = ne scsIIoped edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

lie learned that church. state law
ethics and religion are all nodded. formed
and enforced to suit the material interest
Of tho dominant class IN society. n he
fellow ID hir profession and worked he
was a criminal. ~ he di1 not work ne
was a bum. " he worked Al anythins but
his profession. his family would be IN
want. and the education - his children
neglected. lie said. "Hrown. shat shall
dofr said ~Pracfius your profession
ard 30 10 jail. u IL getting respectable
10 go 20 1nit Have ycuf good wife and
children all pfacfIes Dentistry and all 80
10 JAN. and make the state keep yon ALL
hut DR. Hamshaw had never had law
suit in bis life. nor was hs ever on the
Witness stand IN HIS life. nor In q cour4
Of law In his life. SO he picked out the
little town % Marysviis % ss,iis down
In There was no Dentist In MarysviliH
and pr Hhmshaw figured that the Danl
tai Combine would not he hurt by hire
Hut Dr. George Striker. 81 Everett sp6
the Everett branch II the Dental Comb
bins considered snohomish County theft
private preserves and desired thi4
asrysviiie peopIs should bs compelled n
60 10 the Combine Dentists IN Evefatt
And before Dr. Hsmshaw got fairly srtf
tied IN Mnrysviiia he was arrested and
the Everett natives we're all on hand n
his trial The Aarysviiie peoples riHhtk
nor Hamshsw's rights we're not talked
about nor. considered Law Dental
Combine iaw--wss talked about and ed
pounded. 'Dr. Hamshhr should haee
learned about the Dental lcombinsA
Law Of this great state before he camt
hers. lie should have learned that cory
stuutlonsl guarantees do not extend u
protect the citizens OF Washington. La
him 20 to work In q lumber mill" al
quad the brilliant assistant county at
torney at Everett All because ona Of
the Dental Combines Dentists at Everett
has a raother-ln-law at Marysvilis. aud
She soon Informed the Combine that
Hamshaw was q man 81 ability. Ham
ahaw was pestered aud prosecuted Until
he left Msrysviiie. Ills case was reversed
Ia tho Supreme court. but Hamshaw was
a victim of the exercise Of personal ar.
bitrafy power. which Ia foreign 10 aud
knows no law. no limit. no reason. no
Justice.
The Dental Combine wanted 10 do for
me. They wanted to deprive him OF his
liberty, hts security and his property
right la his profession, 80 that he could
60 10 work IN eawmil or logging camp,
whore large number % Washington
Combine Dentists should be working
pulling logs instead OF legs
Nest week. shall continue what the
Dental Combine dsd 20 Or. Hamshnw.
EDWIN ,. BROWN. u. u. T..
1is First Ave.
Open evenings until Z and sundays
until for people who work. lie sure
70 come 10 Ti3 First ave, az bogus
Browns are thick around me. grabbing
tho unsuspectins people who are looking
for me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Dear Miss Grey: WIN kindly a
penstse birthday cake for child old CONSTANT.
y one think wni SUIT Cream butter and add
gradually v cup and wclhoaen and ~
cups Hour and "a teaspoons powder
Spread with hosting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
Look! Teachers!

The woman'n Page Monday Will
BIO for toachersi Tho articles will
bear directly on teaching aud
teachers. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
CAMBRIDGE,

\ CAMBRIDGE, Macs. - Orders
pave been issusd 10 candidates for
1.-THE Harvard football team to re-.
lpott at the stadium September Is
Tor active practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

IN mort s.sasy. 81 Ilsbss r.s~pi~. II
9 y ~. I skslt dsilss< - sdsss>~. sab
i~sf. why the Wsskina Cia~~ <hss1a
Gao late tslssses~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
EvERETT-SEATTLE
NTERuRBAE RAILWAY

aMATTf.N 10 M NEtkT - limited ifalns
IL ~ NJ sat a. NJ.
l.ssesat Tfstas tsfs, 10, ttf, -, 10 "
ss8 s@ "a $40 ff4 sS8 9si
ifss o ~ tAsiF Estra sFsfa axsaf.
dsf xa4 euastsF - - ~
Tlexsf nfftezs seattle. tth a. ae4f
wessishsf 1fsaaweoa. Alas fAas
Ntssr. ssah and Qresuwoed
EtrnErT To HEATTf.E-~l.iasltsa tssfns
- a ~. snt - ~
f.ssfsa tralns-sit s9s3, ! -. fias. ssaf
n 10 4a. ttsee q rs. ~ - ea@a ~.
fsAa. Fbe see, ssf ~ sea W
f1a. see. tefif . -. aaNy. Exffa
tEs3a a~sssasf snf s@Hs&s 81 tiss
n fralessss E~xx@s. trains
ysxfsnt sfala tssNes sr1ssht shed al sisfh
asa u8sss 81 - ~
aEar rrr Esgl Arfx TRACTION co
fctr u<xytsn r-r~-r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
Cupid'sC.orner


Cactain and Mrs. Jackson. Tft
! o.. annouSce the engagement
0<ir 6aaskssf. Helen Hunt. to
le11er cyrI Campbell. Tho we'd.
y VII take place some time this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
JOHOMISH- EVERETT
INTERURBAN

rnAtxN LEAVE EvEnETT-sfsr. rfs.
srss. 10 - . IN. 1ssia ~ ftk. t.et
ssss sfs TSt ts8. ffs18 o m
rnAans LEAVE sNusfoAfAH--sita
$50 Sess Itist ire q. M. ffstf
sss. ffss. tish ssss. stfs. zee. sss.
tf.tt m
s~m. sssslsn IN Everett - sssssss Ever
sss lntrsufnsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Dear Mia. orey Ia
of ~ gootnightf ANXIOUS
A-Certany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

.nness Richards Barns was unit,
u15Tiage TO lawrence &. An.
= Moeday ~ the home OF the
parents. zi0 Eighth av..
3 Softsinxer officiating
a 1hsehan was bridesmaid and
veFe Ifipp bss, man. Mr.. and
An1rxs will make Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Dear Mas Grey; have quarrel
use OF the espsson When married husband Rejecting
SWING her As property accepting all that science offers
heipmatcs
urly nndm and
married husbands IN
A-Nes and untl has been
husbands
and
ave reds To wash
tell what will fading
"a " not
ts What you suxgcst
10 work.
few for sprcs
ents GRACE
An
In diluted
ca There
one
ca ribbons
made from
ribbon. with brassheadcd taeks
Dear Miss Grey: Ia
81 ~ might
talnfxr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

NJ lass tso articles have esem safhsr
sstFa ss ray Fs@sfan - planned - 9ssl
STIR the pental CouthIss Dnlf. yet sstfs
rtsssfssftan tn seattle seaaifes . fiss.
fsts program. ard ths ems ! hake r&a
sssity he t1Afe - fIt snT efnsFsearv.
Ths Efhirsi bsssssss she arc sraA-s
htns % ne ard nnaaten ifsfns ~ isn =
p-sstns - re1pte ~ representing them 4
s~fses az hslma nay ssssstsnse ana thst'
tfssy are r. y rs~sn. and shs Hssf
Esfats uenststs. are 90 Ear - fsf al
Esinsipis 10 eeaFsfnrs. aaa I ash - etr'
FwnAst&aerd - 10 ratnp.llsd - xfra
si,~m ssaas ast#ssien frean items 10 f.ms
- nay - rs4alssd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16


We rssss f.~ ~sa 10 s@r stess -As
trapFsss 20 tafae ia k1sa thai,
sesT hsse no snssaiss 81 This wofsa.
eat ! ~ eos se~ taw ans e~fsen e~uit
aGsiGks ur e W. uamshsm Az shs
p~ntists sna affir@ xiyi esssssnss Al uzs
affsees called ne perseF Abe tsnfein
ash ghss safsls h~,essns nnoss for ~
it@msas~ shan aHythiax ! rsn ssr shous
fhts good map
~ Hsmsha- ~es practising r-nsisssy
n seattle e~fss~ the ff~ .nr ~hsn nsa-
stsss 1ia nes have 20 ~ licensed - the
Combine ~ this state. and hsa Dr. Han.
shaN Frmsinss here he souts h.se 70.
ssiped hts iie~mss ~ vtftss - BE being
hers when fhs psntsi Las cas- passed
fam " Hsmnshs~ wss the hasne ssfs ~
ssstri prevailed sas Ne r-surnef herrs r.
50 TweutY ynafs later. shee the Dsrs
tm was eeru peftef ~ smrn a Usage ~
climate fer his health. be decided W PES
sarn - Seattle and pass bis remaining
years In shr lsnf ~ profnfs.e prosperity
~ Hsmshs1 lad learned shsus car
splendid rnivcfpltY sn1 10 ednrsfionN1
Advantage for hts children. lie ftxvr~s
that the state ~ Washinster wa ons Of
the states 81 The rnltes States -herr
preraiisd and Arsrriennisns attn existed
Hs though, fhese was Jussius In the
law and there 10 N u can - worked
sott fss the pressat paliticsi machine
In this state 10 disqualified
WHAT CHANCE uAp TAKEN PLACE
Dr Hafnsta~ wes confronted with .
gt1ntrm which ne was hardly prepared
- solve ~her he fNturnet lie fnunt
tast of~iffstandfnk tia twenty air
ye@rs successful practice In D~usirrs
hs ~ould net ta silaNed W take the
Dental examination IN this state he
fpund that there was ne ssafninstio
prescribed ~ las. lie fpuna that. even
n he was sitgu@d 70 be examined. thu
examination would he arbitrarily pre-
surfbed bY Dental Board witch be-
lonsa9 70 tho state Dental Combine. ans
that no was prartfcins Dentistry before
serne Of them wars b9fn. yet thes would
ssk him aOesfions whieh had no relation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

q 8 RI
a.: D. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Open evenings until and sundays
until for people who work. lie sure
20 come TO Ti3 First ave, as bogus
Browns are thick around me. grabbing
tho unsuspectins people who are looking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
nnIIhInr prrmItn

dwelling, $500; r. c. Cramer 2iSS Brown
street, frame dwelling, s.. 900: Louis Gan.
sen, 1916 Valley, frame dwelling, $500
w. u. Edmunds, 1868 Fowler, frame
dwelling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
How to Avoid Serious
Kidney and Bladder Trouble

The serious forms of kidney or bladder
disease, such as Brlghts disease, chronic
rheumatism or dread diabetes, can be
easily avoided If taken In time. The fol-
lowing simple formula should be taken as
soon as first symptoms are noticed: Get
six ounces best gin. add to Il one-half
ounce MuraX Compound and one-half
ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take one to
two teaspoonfuls OF this mixture after
each meal and at bed time. IL quickly
stops back pains, rheumatic pains in the
Joints, dizziness and other we'll known in
dicatlons which show weakness of these
much worked organs.
The ingredients OF this formula can be
had in any well stocked drug store and
are easily mixed. BE sure to use good
pure gin also the genuine Murax Com
pound, which comes only I'm sealed wooden
tubes, as any substitute will not give such
good results.
For children that show signs of weak
bladder or kidneys, ten to fifteen drops
diluted In a little water, at bedtime, will
correct the trouble.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

7. ]. Flynn, manager of the women,s
suit department, and p. II. Johnson man
ager OF the novelty department at Hav-
den Bros, have returned from a buying
trip to New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Omaha Amateurs
Initiate Hoffman

IT, Gertrude Hoffman and her COM
pany OF Russian dancers had only re-
manned in Omaha until last Saturday,
they might have gotten some points in
terpsichorean art that is not usually ex-
plotted by press agents, number of
prominent Omaha men gathered in the
Heyn studio Saturday night and pre-
scented buriesque on Hoffman, with
appropriate stage settings and wonderful
scenic effects All of the acts put on
by Miss Hoffman while here were copied
by the local amateurs with the utmost
care, and so skillfully presented that
they were easily recognized as the parts
OF the play put on by the famous
dancers. Following is the casti
PshawRats, the King of Persia and
90 India, ,,i,,t;,,, StanislaV Hartmanovitz.
shaw-Knlt, hts Brother, fast
Eosodent perfect '' lady q afey tSa
ts mum, ,skirtless Hoffman,
PAysrite aehtieFaaR caller OK 20
FoiswlRs die pFeasehtaGian ef sSs e pIsy
& fuil Mandarin dinner with eemnlete
Chihese trimmings vas served, The same
eFoiRd that Put on the "Dirt Rude ffeff-
maa'' stunt Saturday pisht intends to
stage buriesaue on "a Feel There Was, "
next Saturday, The place in which this
buriesdue is to be sivea has not been
selected as yet,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
SHORTAGE OFFSET BY PRICES
Farmers Realize More for Grain
Than During Last Season.
WHEAT ABOVE DOLLAR MARK
Producers Are Now Rushing Their
Holdings TO Market TO Take
Advantage of the Pre-
vRilinE Quotations.

The Nebraska farmer is getting eonsld.
erably more for his grain this year than
last, the statement being made by Omaho
grain men that the increased price will
more than offset any shortage in crops
AS compared with last years yield.
Wheat Of the grade Of No. 2 hard, which
is now quoted at 9snc to SI.O2 per bushel,
was selling year ago on the Omaha
market at 50 to s2IS cents. No. new
white corn, now bringing 81 to 6lh cents
in Omaha, was selling year ago at IS
TO 80 cents No. white oats, now quoted
at &c to 469s cents bushel, sold on the
same date Of 1910 at 80 to SOS cents.
The farmers are rushing in their corn
to take advantage of the high prices.
Seventy-four cars were received on the
Omaha market Monday morning and
country elevators are said to be full.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

Persistent Advertising rs the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
When the Hat Drops
Mr.. Moriarty Hedges

State Representative John Moriarity
and Motorcycle Officer L. @. Wheeler
almost came to blows in police court
oWer the arrest Of Jack Patterson, who
was arrested for speeding Sunday after
noon. When the case was called
Moriarity appeared for Patterson and
said the defendant wanted the case con-
tinued. Immediately afterward Wheeler
accused Moriarity Of trying to bluff the
court. Moriarity resented the remark
and invited Wheeler to take off his star
while he pounded his head Wheeler
stripped himself Of the star and Moriarity
hedged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
PETERS MILL CO. BUILDS
WYOMING ALFALFA MILL

The Peters Mil company of Omaha has
completed plans for the location and
operation Of an alfalfa mill at Arapahoe,
Wyo., about midway between shoshoni
and Lander. on the Wind River reserva-
ton. AT this mill the alfalfa will be
ground into meal and then shipped to the
parent plant. in Omaha. 10 be converted
into IN efinished product and sold
II has developed that along the Wind
river the benches are especially. adapted
to growing alfalfa. There is already a
large acreage out by the settlers, and
last year the yield was very large. That
the mill company may not find itself
without supply OF the raw material, II
has taken n long time lease on 1000
acres Of the bench land and has It seeded
10 raise q crop next season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Great Opportunity
for Lonesome Man

The postmaster is In receipts OF the fol
lowing letter, and not knowing how else
to perform the task asked OF him. he has
turned the matter over to the newspapers.
in the hope that some lonesome young
man will answer.
Dear Mr. Postmaster. / am going to
ask a favor from you. ] am n young
lady about - years old. & / understan'
their Is quit n lot OF Mise young fellows
In the great golden west that would like
Mise wife. IL II would not be too much
and send me their names and addresses
and will rite to them at once. I ann
tired OF the noisy city and would like 10
go out to the country for q change l
want to cook for two q I am beautiful
MISS MAPLE CLEVELAND,
Gen DEFY Milwaukee, wis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Burglars Arrested
for Jewelry Thefts

Stolen jewelry amounting to $3.50 has
been recovered by the arrest OF Fred
Babcock and Harry Adams, who are
being held at Minneapolis. They confess
TO having robbed the residences OF II. Nj.
Anderson, 1851 Center street on October
80 and Of j d. Bowers, GO61 Poppleton
az enue, October 30. The jewelry which
was stolen from these two houses was
pawned in Minneapolis. The men will be
tried in MINNEAPOLIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
YVES ERN SHOWS
SOME SUBSTANTIAL GAINS

The end Of the second year following
the termination OF the receivership Of
the Chicago, Great Western railroad has
beens reached and measurable improve
ments are noted in every department Of
the system. Exceptionally high operating
expenses covering a protracted period are
said TO have caused the roads financial
difficulties.
During the last year. practically every
division OF the Great Western has con-
tributed to the increase IN gross earn
ings. The freight revenues show a gain
Of S27e. 1sO; passenger. S9O2.1l4 and express
Ssi,5S2. as compared with the previous
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
MUSIC is ON PROGRAM
FOR THE WOOL GROWERS

Members of the National Wool Growers
association will be entertained by Local
artists Of note in music and elocution
when they meet here in annual conven-
tion December IL, Is and 16.
Manager Parrish of the publicity bureau
of the Commercial club announces that
Mrs. William Allen Challis will give read
ings and impersoaations on the afternoon
of December To- Mrs. Fred N. Hess will
sing on the afternoon of December "A
and 10 f. Barton will sing on the morn
ing OF December 16. The postoffice
quartet win sing on the mornings of the
14th and 18th.
The convention will be opened by In
vocation by"Dean James A. Hancock of
Trinity cathedral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
JUDGE SCORES AN ATTORNEY
Charges of Irregularity Made il
Connection with Will Probate.
SAYS HE WILL STOP PRACTICE
Some Lawyers Are Accused of Max
ing Practice of Filing Claims
when No Heirs Are 60
he Found.

Charges Of irregularlty in connection
with probate case Of a man accidentally
killed by the Burlington railroad and d
suit TO recover from the road have been
made against Attorney A. Il. walkup b.
Weaver Il Giller, attorneys, before
county Judge Leslie. walkup counter
charged that he had been Informed no
objections would be made II he would
divide his fees with Weaver & Giller.
This was denied strenuously by w. NJ.
Giller.
County Judge Leslie halted proceedings
in the. case until the heirs can be heard
from and denounced the practice OF some
attorneys Of probating cases OF heirlesS
men killed by public service corporations,
securing judgments against the corpora
tons and dividing the spells.
The case was that Of Ben Gelbortt, a
Russian, who was accidentally killed by
Burlington train six months ago. AS
attorney for one Harry Rolesteim,
Walkup filed a s. claim against the es-
tate. claiming Rolesteim had loaned the
dead man that amount This situation
enabled Rolesteim to file application for
appointment as administrators of the es-
tate. He secured the appointment. made
Walkup his attorney, and sued the Bur-
lington for damages. Settlement for $3.50
was effected by walkup.
Notice OF Gelbortts death and of the
probate court proceedings was served
upon his heirs by publication in Omaha
papers. Living in Russia, they never saw
the notice and knew nothing OF the case.
Walkup and Rolestem went to court and
60 fxri1. - ~,
them when Weaver & Giller, as friends
of the court, appeared and cited proofs
Of the alleged irregularities.
Had Not Heard of Death.
Affldavits of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Finkle, relatives of Gelbortt who live in
Russia, that they had heard nothing of
his death until recently were filed. The
Lion Bonding and Surety company, which
had bonded Rolestein as administrator
for $500. withdrew from the bond, saying
1t had been induced to go on 1t by mis-
representation that only small amount
Of money would be handled by the admin
istrator.
Judge Leslie ordered that until further
order the $3.50 shall remain in the hands
Of the court; that notice of hearing on
disposition of the funds of the estate
shall be served by personal service on all
the heirs, no matter where they are; and
that there shall be no final hearing until
proper returns Of the services have been
made.
Judge Leslie then denounced the prac-
tice of some attorneys of taking up such
cases, securing judgments against rail-
roads and other public service corpora
lions and then dividing the moneys OBJ
tanned with holders of trifling claims. He
declared he will not countenance such
practices and he will urge his successor,
County Jndge-elect Bryce Crawford, to
take a similar position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
ME-GR0WN DAFFYDlLS
POURING INTO BEE OFFICE

Here's a hot one for Pete Elsasser
from C: NJ. Fielder. agent Of the BARRIERS
union, in answer to Mr.. Elsassers con-
tribution to The Bees homegrown daffy-
dill column of Sunday Blsasser perpe-
trated this:
II a widow Of a member Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
BARRIERS union was hungry. would C. Nj
der comes back with this:

tleutT VOInts baCk With TINS;
Eyes, ia feed the widow of a member
OF the BARRIERS union, II she was hungry,
but II she went to the county commits
sioner for aid, would Pete El-sasser-
Quick watson, the hair tonic"
Daffydills are pouring in upon The Bee
and the daffydill column promises at once
very interesting feature OF the paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
A YIner M the etnmnnL

Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. Soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-06
A Good Scheme

Reports from Washington
Railroad. passage
which would abolish
such carriage in the hands OF the railroads.
1t thing that could be
another
OF reform certain 1t
brought about
THIS has basket able
agent filled regularly
fakrs railroads workers"
that their only kinding shop
Bridgeport Chronicle-Unon.
long life.
That's what it is generally usedor LII
Boston lives on 20 week The where
does he it?
IT decided abolish Washing
o d. c Since of legislation which limits
themm may haven more se a bank than efore
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-06

Notice 10 hereby given that the VI
dsrsignsd has this day bssn appoint
Cd and qualified by the District Coui
of the First Judicial District of II
State of Nevada. inland Tor the Coun
ty Of Ormsby, ~ Executor of the Es
tate of Mary Jones. dseaased.
All creditors having claims asain.'
said estats are required to file tn
same with proper vouehsrs and sts
utory affidavit attached, with tn
Cssk of said Court. within tire
months after the 6rst publication q
this notice. If not they will BE- barre
by the statute.
Datsd this 10th day of July AID. 1911
DANIEL GARLAND,
Executor Of the last Will and Testa
mont Of Mary Jonss. deceased
+. o. PATTERSON.
4 Clerk
Date of frst publication. July rs, 1911
Mayors. Lunsford 4 Fowler.
Attorney for Executor ~