davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
.eA|R0|TE MADE G006'
Manager Of Clark. Danforth Handle
Co. Promoted to Charge Of
Another Branch.

Robt. IL, Gates, who was treasur-
er and general manager of the
Clark-Danforth Handle Company of
this city and which lisa branch de-
partment of the Turner. Day &
Woolworth Handle Co. of Louis
vile, KY. has been transferred TO
Nashville, Tenn. where he has
charge of the Nashville Spoke q
Handle Mfg. Co., which is the iarg-
,st branch department OF the com.
pany, being about double the ca.
pacity of the Cairo department.
Mr.. Gates took charge of The
Clark-Danforth Handle Company
about eighteen months ago. durjn,
which time II has been very success
full from business and fnancia
standpoint. as the Cairo department
now ranks among the most profita
BILE factories Of the company
The friends of Mr.. Gates are gla,
to know that he is making goo
With the company, but dislike b
lose him.
w. L. Graves, who is manager o
the Hartzell Handle Co. of Para
gould, Ark, will succeed Mr.. Gates
He comes to our city highly recon
mended and he will be cordial.
welcomed
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10

OUIlnueO from IdSo CuO'
having said the chief sore spot in
the panic was the Trust company of
America.
Perkins did not recall having Civ
en- sch an interview but said that he
talked considerably to newspaper
mon during that period ,,,.. 1saa
Beall asked IL he had ever talked
TO Melville EE Stone. general 'man-
ger OF the Associated Press, about
that interview and IL be had not at
tempted 10 Justify the interview by
explaining that unless interests
we're centered upon the knicker-
booker Trust Co. and then the Trust
Company of America, all of the
banks would be Involved, "
Perkins said he talked TO Stone
frequently during the panic but he
said thst he had attempted to justi-
~ anything th,t he had not done he
said was impossible 3"
The committed" aiso determined tc
demand that the stea corporation
price books of the subsidiary COM
pany which 1t had refused TO give
up and instructed the chairman to
/ take legal action to procure them
Mr., Perkins will appear before
the committee again tomorro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
GENl.GORDANDEAD
WAS COMMANDER In CHIEF or
UNITED CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
Serving Third Term AS Member Of
Congress, Last Southern Gen.
eral To Be In That
Body.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 9----General
George w Gordan. commander-in-
chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams and member of congress died
at hls home today. His Illness dates
from his last political campaign
when he was reelected to the nat,
ional house Of representatives, the
last general of the confederacy to
serve In that badly.
He was born In Giles county, Tenn
October 5tb, 1896. He saw much
service In the civil war, In 1885 ne
was connected with the federal de.
partment Of the interior and wat
elected member Of the sixtieth con.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
VILLA s|DGt BURGLAR !
Negro Seen ii Bctcf +Rpbbing House
Of Mr.. sButler-Visitcd
Other Places.

villa Ridge is having series of
burglaries. The residence of G. A..
oayey aud Thomas Donovan were EN-
cred Mr.. Butler saw the burglar as
he was leaving the house and has a
GOOD description Of him He was a
negro. He had gone through Mr..
Buffers pockets securing about SIS
in moneyy,a Knife and piece of to-
bacco., not satisfied yith1this haul
Returned PIP the light and was pro-
eeding to rifle the dresser drawer in
an adjoining room when Mr.. Butler
evoke and frightened, him away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
STRANGER lost $500
Played in Game Over Meyer Bros
Saloon at Sixth and CONNER
cial Saturday.

The story, is told that Edward
Smith, for some time a business mar
Of Charleston, Mo-, came to Cairo
last week with a party of friends
and remained In the city, while his
friends went to Omaha. He got
into game conducted over Meye,
Bros saloon at Sixth street and
Commercial avenue, and lost con
siderable sum Of money, from $500
to $500. The men he played with
are said to have been Tip Nc
Glasson, Lee Dalton and Jess,
Critchlow, all notorious professional
gamblers. who have for some tim,
past been making Meyers Bros. sa
loon their headquarters. Nicolas
son was hanger-on at the Bour
gc!se place, corner CT Fourth an,
Ohio street, when It was noted as
robbers den.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10

ton to dissolve the Injunction. The
answer of the company also was
filed.
Conductor Benjamin j. Hiatt
whose recent discharge was respon-
sible for the strike of nearly five
hundred union employees charges in
twenty-one counts with having vio-
lated rules.
II is said the company has no
grievances against the union as a
whole but that Hiatt never will run
street car in Des Moines after the
dismissal Of Judge DeGraff's order
which oompels the company to re-
tain him
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10

gress from fthe4 tenth Tennessee dis
tiitt and reelected to the sixty
first and sixty-second congresses.
Gen Gordan was chosen commander
in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans at Mobile, Ala in 1910
and was reelected last May.
Immediately following the close OF
his last political campaign Gen. Cor
dams health began to fail Asthma
in severe for attacked him, urea
mia developed and in his weakened
condition he could not withstand the
added COMPLICATION 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
rELLAGBA CONFERENCE.

ccrhin, Ky. Aug 9.---The first
pellagra conference ever held In
Kentucky convened here today tt
discuss the cause and possible rene
dies for tie disease. The officers Of
the state insane asylums at Lexing
ton, Hopkinsville and Lakewood ant
scores Of physicians from all part
.of the state were present
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
COLOR LINE DRAWN
Negro Educator Wished to Speak In
Hall Used By White
People But Can't

Austin Texas, Aug 9-Brooker r.
Washington the negro educator OF
Alabama will not be allowed to speak
in the representative hall of the state
capitol during his proposed visit to
Austin In September or October. A
resolution seeking to accard him this
privilege was introduced in the house
this morning hut was voted down
without second reading.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and Vicinity; Generally
fair.
Washington. Aug. kentucky:
Generally fair Thursday and Fri
day; moderate temperature; no,
qite 50 warm Friday.
Illinois,: Cloudy In north; fair il
south portions Thursday; Frida,
probably fair, northwest winds.
Missouri: Fair in SOUTH unset
tied in north; Friday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10

An unusual scheme for robbing Q
gold dump was discovered at Nome,
Alaska. few days ago when tnspec-
uon was made Of dump that was
thrown up three years ago II was
round that robbers had sunk . hole
through the top Of the dump and
sluiced our all the inside. leaving q
hollow shell standing. 1t IL estimated
that In this manner the thieves had
obtainst $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
ATTACKED ORDER
MANDATORY INJUNCTION OF
DIES MONIES JUDGE CLAIM.
ED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Unions Declare in Petition to Court
That Law Was Violated Twenty.
one Times in Forcing Re.
turn to Work.

Des Mcines, Iowa, Aug. -
Charging Among other things that
Judge DeGraff violated constitutions
Of the United States and Iowa when
nc issued mandatory Injunction
which terminated the street car
street car strike last Monday. the
Des Moines City Railway employees
today illed In the circit court mo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
Rough on the Old Gentleman,

She was the daughter OF bohemia
peer. whose friends we're various sh
varied and she had Decided to 80 W
or the stage, The parental temper
ture %as rising as the parental tonsut
demonstrated. But" the daughter re
marked with all the brutal aptness o,
youth, u wish to marry, and so I'm
going on the stage. Here at home
meet no one decent; there. at least
j shall be able to meet people OF m,
own class"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear and oppressive
~ hot, The government bulletin re-
ported rain from five points In the
upper river valleys. No material
changes in temperature. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
Circulation Statement.

Average Number Of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
year 1910 .......... 22s
Average number of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
/. and Sunday during the
month Of July, 19lt. . 200
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10

They Both Need Them.
New York has shipped $4,000 Bibles
to San rrancisco. Nobody In New
York has any use for Bibles.-Milwau
kee Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10

The above IS a correct statement
Of the circulation OF The Cairo
bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month ~ Juiy, 1911,
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this I'D day OF August, 1911.
LEO. J. KLEB.
#%ss Notary Public. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right
on.

Good bye sore feet, q 2t, swollen
feet. swelty feet. snea,r. tired atf
-Goob bye corns, caIlJdsui A., GUN "a nd
aw spoet.
You've yonever tel. d apsthin IKE W 't-
fore LOT our feet. L y ulv ~. ! "a any
'n II ae sss At o Sisss 8 hfre ssts
maTkadly fresh a ID sorC-prcof.
M is not Iowder. fowders and otter
cut all po onnns exii ttlons viii bring en-
orgiIess o. the fet AMI Is the iy rem ID
hat doe TlZ cleans ont every pre- aud
81 ulfies the Ieet--your feet.
! You'll never limp again or draw u, y mr.
n e la pain, ana you'll f,-g' about your
co ms, bunions and callouses. Yo1'n feel IKE
new person.
lfyou don't lnd all this true after trying .
box riz, you can get your money right
back,
riZ is for sale at all druggists at p c nts
rer b1x, or 10 will be SEN you direct ff you
wish from Waiter Luther bod 80 Il Co-.Chics
90, Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
Sun and Moon

Sun VIII rise today Z. 5:09 a. IN
Sun will set today. 49,. 6:s5 D. m
Moon will rise tonight 1855 D. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
A sNS M f I
TIME CARD CAIRO ElitTR'C ~


Relt Linz ,srs dn !" ,cava sseoed &. ri
49, bsS~ ing north IN EouW.rf, iAt A W..
every "a MI utes from "a m. To n ~ N.
3oing nttu on Walnut a. 'evaryiD n,tnal.s
". nj ga M longs IA. St
"is, 5! s ,sa ,.sys , soa -s &, a me
Inv NO. ~ ii3,bf6t'k. Mt 5:5s. B:I', 6:ta, h67,
7:ia q. ". ana on ihe same Iii.Utes ettfy
hour mnt', tst2 and t,:i1 r. nj.
0otng west m Tweuty-Elahth ~ AT k4s.
GIG: 6:S4. f.W and 7,eta M. and IN me ihilI.
ntes every hour until i0:at and Ii:ot n, ~.
Poplar ST. cars due to pass st Nary's park
10 minutes after leaving Second ST.
Belt Line Owl Cars n al y On m w ~, ],
m ;i:so I'm; $50 =. 10. $40 !, ms 4,joa m;
b.3I a. w. =
North onJCommerciAl--i2p . m; la, m, . a.
MA a. m; "a M, pa do. ~ Hssa
Belt ard Dwlscars are. due 10 pass Wast
Thirty. fourth st 10 mirntes after feavlng
Second street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
ILLlNOISCEN1'RAL
august !. 1917
.sseae : : = '-sstS
= THE FAST MAE ROUTE. yH
Trains Leave Cairo:
l:1o 4. IN. Daily Chicago vestibuie

limited. arriving Chicago 1910 u m.
2:l6 a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 1870 T. =.
5leeping cars open at S;3j p. N.
1920 a. m ST. Louis Special.
$500 a, m Chicago Daily ESpresa
11:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
ll:15 . N. Chicago Midday Special
2;40 a. IN. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, odin. Ef1nghsn. Mattoon
end Champaign "a
415 a. m Thebes Accommodation
6 a IN, Paducah and Louisville
Express.
6:t5 p. M. Chicago ana Eastsrn
Express,
iu:t0iP m Chicago Nist' Express
irrytng 1T Chicago !. l5 III.
2:2O a. m Memp4s and Nash
Vile. z
sie a m Coach scftibu Tor Nam.
'uIN dUl Nv" tflodho,t
$40 . Ftps Seminole limited fof
birmingham spd jack onvil'e, Fla.
t:15 p. IN. Fulton and Nas6ald an
ommodation.
1:1 p. m. Daily Ssmphis and New
Orleans.
l.5s D., IN Daily Nashville, Chstts'
oosa and AGanta.
$50 y m Pa,incah ana 'nulevtlls
Sleeper. Paducah to Louisville. opss
at $3.50 p. m.
6:55 p. m. Memphis aud New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further Informs
ton apply at Illinois Central PasssD'
Ger station, Cairo. Ill.
III. JONES, Ticket Agt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
WILL NOT APPEAR
BEFORE HOUSE BAR

Continued from Page One.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
Ashton Items

Rev. j. L. Hill is on the sick list
this week.
Robert Hill who has been visit
ing his sisters at Mystic for some
time returned home Thursday.
Mr.. Dudley Hudson has been a
recent visitor to his sister, Mrs.
Fred Shultz and attended the pro-
tracted meeting at Pine Level.
Rev. Jas. Bishop who has been
conducting a series of meetings at
Salem Church has returned home.
Mr.. w. N. Hudson of Ocilla spent
the weekend with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred ShultZ.
Mr.. Reason Walker and family
spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs.
Jas. Bishop.
Kenney Ashurst attended SER
vices at Osierfeld Wednesday
night.
MIGNoN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
Department Of The Woman's
Municipal League.
Mrs. S. M. WHrcHARp, Editress.

WV
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~,- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The man who is still unwilling
to acknowledge the influence of
woman in the progress of the times
wrightfully belongs to period too
dense and too remote to merit serl-
Gus consideration. Atlanta Geor-
gian
d d g
Through these columns we shall
seek to give publicity to the work OF
the women of our town, and publish
whatever of real information we may
acquire in various ways, which will
be beneficial to the moral uplift of
the community.
Last week in an article relative
to the work of the Municipal League
we stated that we would at all times
avoid any tendency toward sar'
casm and sensationalism,," and the
printer made us say sentimental
ism We suppose it was all our
fault, according to the old saying:
Intelligent people never write well,
we are sure the printer couldn't
make out our chirography.
At any rate, we can't promise to
avoid sentiment This depart
ment will always contain SENTIMENT
good, pure and wholesome at all
times, we trust. Women are al
ways sentimental.
d 8 d
Announcement has been made
that the Campaign is on" We be-
lieve it is, and to the good men, we
wish to say: we will stand at thy
right hand and push the fight with
thee"
d % d
Appalling and Distressing be-
yond measure"
Some weeks ago our attention
was called to the case of a fourteen
year-old girl, whom we were told
needed the care of a Maternity Hos
pital for a few months.
A FITZGERALD Girl? Yes.
We applied to three Homes for
admission for her, and from each
one came the same reply: We are
so sorry, but our Home is full to
OVERLOOKING. and we are declining
applicants every day"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

The President of the Florence
Crittenton Home, Atlanta, writes,
1T is appalling and distressing be-
yond measure to see how our homes
are crowded to their utmost capa-
city with girls-YoUNG girls from the
respectable families of the state.
Are the respectable homes of
Fitzgerald immune?
Girls and boys as pure as those
about our own fire-sides have fallen
to the very lowest depths.
Can we be too earnest and too
constant in our appeal to the men
of our town to protect our homes?
What are we going to do about
the dives in our midst, whose chief
end it is to wreck and ruin our
young people?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIANO AS A
PRESENT? We SHALL POSITIVELY GIVE It TO
SOME or OUR CUSTOMERS.

Come to our store, see and try this splendid
instrument We will tell you all about our plan
of giving this piano away. This piano is OF the
celebrated COTE make. 1t carries the manutac-
turers' Ten YEAR GUARANTEE We cordially invite
your inspection.
There is something of you in every department
of our immense stock and there will be special sales on various
lines merchandise day By paying cash Tor GOODS you
buy you will money and get this elegant piano iree
This nano will be awarded to someone December 26th
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

A few more sermons like the one
preached by Rev. E. J. Hammond,
of the First M. E. church, a few
weeks ago, and Rev. Guyton Fisher,
of the Central Methodist church,
last Sunday, together with the de-
termined work of our men, and the
sympathy and prayers and help of
our women will soon put things in
order in our town.
Public sentiment is a mighty
lever in Legislative halls"
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Wear-Ever Aluminium Ware
Aluminium Windsor kettles-These
kettles are made especially for pot
roasting and preserving, complete
with covers
4-qt. size, regularly 81. so. now e1.S6
5-qt. size, regularly $3.50, now LAO
6-qt. size, regularly 81. 70. now $50
Aluminium Roasting Pans
Ia Z 10 in, 96c 16xll in. e1.26
l4ExlOH n.,$1.10 l2xl7 in, e1.60
Tipped Sauce Pans, Lot. size, SOC
Shallow Stew Pans, 1Izqt. size, soc
Nickel Ware
A few special items in high grade
Nickel Ware, entirely new.
High-Ball Set, consists Of two large
glasses, two small glasses, one Settler
Holder, one Whiskey Bottle Holder,
With large mahogany glass bottom
tray. at $16 set.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Leopold william. French Billy." OF
80. $50 Third avenue. for nifty years A
steamship unner. was discharged yes
,erday. ON Tuesday, Lawrence Herrle,
OF Muunt Vernon, Washington. sai1
Williams was the man With a gray mus
tache who got 1926 from hin under pre-
tense OF getting It changed Williams
admitted dyeing his deep black mus
,ache, but called witnesses to testify ne
had worn II that color TO- twenty years.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
$25 600 BAIL FOR AUTO
DRIVER FOR KILLING MAN.
Judge Dixie in Brooklyn Refuses
Low Bond So Chauffeur
Can Go Free.

Judge Dixie. in the Comfy Court IT,
Brooklyn to-day. fixed bail at . 5000 for
Wlnlam Babcock, the chauffeur WIN,
voile joyriding on the night OF Aug. II.
ran down and killed Dr. Philip II. Ben.
der at Broadway and Willoughby ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. isnorlng the plea Of
Bsoder's counsel that a low bond be
ordered. II is understood that b. ock
oannot raise the bond.
m giving his reasons for refusing TO
m Q low bail Judge Dixie said that tho
automobile had come into the life Of
the community permanently and accl-
dASs from Il could no more he alto
getber eliminated than accidents on
SeBeet railroads or In elevators. but that
The evening world., 1911-09-14
every protection mus. b. given to the

every protection must be given TO the
community.
The action OF Babcock, Judge Dlke
said, In running away from the spot
where Dr. Bender was knocked down, In
sp.te OF tho advice Of his companion.
and his long hidlng from the police
showed that he was not a person with
any claim for consideration from the
court.
\ charge OF murder in the first degree
might later he lodged against him.
Judge DIkc concluded.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Cocktail Sets, consist Of six man
glasses, Cocktail Shaker, and oval
mahogany tray with glass center, Ut
90 set.
Well known Sternau Percolators,
made in copper or nickel finish, with
regulating lamp. fancy designs, two
different styles to choose from. reg.
larly $3.50, now $6.26.
Cutlery
Beef Slicers. lO-in. blades, pointed
extra heavy riveted handles with boil
stegs, regularly 40c, now SOC each.
A Set Of six Knives and six Forks
with cocobolo or bone handles, regu-
larly SIPS, now 80c each.
Carving Sets, stag handles. three
piece sets. regularly S2.15-$1.76 set.
Christy Bread Sets, consist Of I
Bread Knife. / Cake Knife, / Par
ing Knife. regularly Toe, now Csc set
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Take a Sharp Look
Around Your Kitchen

Mrs. Housewife, and make a note of the various shortcomings
you may discover among pots that have passed their prime,
kettles that have lost their cunning, and so on. And, without
venturing to crhicse your kitchen arrangements in the least, we
are safe in saying that you will find plenty of things to renew.
NOW is the time to do it while the September Housewares
Sale is on at Gimbels, and all the utensils that the most careful
housekeeper can want are here in best qualities at prices that too
Iofkon aon froeh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
For Rent
Brick House

-Four bedrooms. bath and toilet on sec
ond floor; large family room, dining
room, buttery- kitchen, refrigerator room,
hall and vestibule on first floor; full
cement basement; furnace heat; every
thing first-class and strictly modern I.o-
Gated at 1911 Georgia Ave. See the owner
at 1909 Georgia Ave, or phone Harvey
1909.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

NOTE 'E--MkTTER OF APPLICATION OF
Joseph s. HOFFMAN for IACuo, L.eSuee. Notice
Ia hereby given that Joseph D. Hoffmes did upon
the eth day uf Decembuf A. h, 1911, filg his an-
pucatiun with the Board 10 Fir and Police Com
rnirgtoners OF Omaha, for ucsaae 60 sell malt
spirituoua and vinous liquors ~ No 9o2 Doug
las street 36xSa feet, ground floor, Third
January 1919 to the first day 81 January, 1913
II there he no objection, remonstrance or protest
filed within two weeks from the 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. n. 1911, the said license Will be
granted. JOSEPH g. HOFFMAN. Applicant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCu LAIRD ron SALE
British Solunbin.

My knowledge OF land ON uncompleted
Grand Trunk can make you quick profits
Frank Crawford. SIS Homer street, Van
couNer. or Omaha"
We stu have a few choice farius letO,
about TO s miles from Fort George, the
coming metropolis OF Central British Co
mmbia.
over 10000 acres OF this choice land
along the line OF the Grand Trunk Pa
cinc railroad sold In omaha alone ON
short notice.
II interested in a SAN and profitable
Investment. call o. w-!u -. Meyel Dis
trict sales Agent, Go Paxton Bldg.
omaha. Nch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION


NOTICE-MATTER OF APPLICATION OF
WIN. YounE for Liquor License. Notice is
hereby given that VIM, Young did upon the lat
day Of December A D. 1911 file HE appIica-
ton with the Board Of Fire ana Police Com
missioner % omaha. for license 20 sell malt
splrituOus and yiuOus liquors al No. 2sOi sher-
man avenue, ground floor. ~ b. s. feet Fifth
ward, Omaha, Nebraska. from the fira DAY on
January, 1912, 10 the first day Of January, 1913
II there be no objection, remembrance or pro-
test filed within two weeks from the md day OF
December A. D. 1911. the said license viii h.
granted. WILLIAM YOUNG Applicant Dead
ROTTCE-MATTER OF APPLICATION OF
C. A. Peterson Tor Liquor License. Notice IA
hsrsby given that A. Peterson dld upgu "a.
27th day OF November, A, d. 1911. tile hls an
pncatiou with the Board Of Fire and Poiics
commissioner OF Omaha for license 10 sell mst
spirituous and vinouS liquors at No 1901 Vintoa
street, first floor 2iE65 feet. Second WarJ
Omaha Nebraska, from the frat day Of lanu,
an. 1872. 20 the nrgt day Of January, 1878 n
there be no infection, remembrance or protest
within two weeks from the 9th day OF Noyem.
Der, A. d 1911. the said license vii DO gtanted
G. A. PETERSON. Applicant Noyss-Deci2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
WANTED-TO BUY

2d-hend goods. Kieser, ioi9 Center, ID, Se62
M RSSharnes Fur Co. 90 y. 18TH.
omaha. We buy All kinds Of raw
tuts; pay high prices. Give us n trial
ONE scarcely realizes what keen pleas
American theater after hard days
work. BE sure to go tonight II \. L.
Selby, fSS Davenport ST, Will come TO
give him an order for a pair OF thoater
tickets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

NOTiCE-MArTER OF APPLICATION OF
sam Barentsen Tor Liquor License. Notice is
hereby given that sam narentSeu did upon the
sgth day OF November. A. n. 1911, file his ap-
pication with the board OF Fire and Police
Commissioners Of Omaha. Tor license TO sell malt,
spirituous aud vlnous liquors At No. HSi2 Cum
iug street, iAXb6 feet first floor, Eighth ward,
Omaha. Nebraska. from the first day OF Jan
uary, 1912 to the flrst day Of January, 1918.
II there I've no objection, remembrance or pro-
test within two weeks from the gOth day OF Mo-
Vembcr. A. b. 1911. tho said license will be
granted, SAM BARENrsEN. Applicant
NnygO- DecfA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Colorado.

100 ACRES, well improved, 2h miles
from town, " mile to s,hool, fine neigh
choice quarter section; price Sl2 per acre
for quick cash deal, Gilliland and Wood
side. Willard. Col.