davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Lamar. Colo. April 1914.
N office is hereby given that Sd muel w. T. Rair Of
~ Arapahoe. Colorado. who on January
% sfl made Homestead entry serial No. oei72
for the 81, section 80 township 6 range 40 W.
sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before tho Judge Of the
County Court Cheyenne County Colorado. at Cl eI-
enne Wells. Colorado. on the 1eti day Of May
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
". II. Potts. Of Towner. Colo. L. T. Waltman H. E.
Messick o. L. Bar. all three OF Arapahoe. Colo.
apr 9-rnay 75t Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
s NJ ok Y

Vernie Hill returned home last
Friday. He spent the winter at
Sedalia, Colo, working in a pow
der factory.
Owing to the inclement wealth
er the crowd at the Coon -Meraell
sale was not as large as expected
Most Of the property brought
good prices.
H. A. Hibbard. has his plow
outfit running. Ollie Hedlund is
the manipulation Of the outfit and
chases up and down the ravines
like he was :driving a team of
broncos.
o. E. Mayfieid was a caller at
E. 8. Mason's Sunday.
George Jennings and wife
made a trip to Arena Sunday
and called on Geo. Clossen, Jr.
e. B. Mason made a business
trip to Arapahoe last Saturday.
He reports that burg doing a
good business, especially in the
cream business. Twenty-one
cans were shipped from there
last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION .

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
Hugo. Colo.. April 4. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Allen E. Me. rel
~ Of Cheyenne Wells Colo. who on October 9th
1910 made Homestead entry serial No os221
for nw'i section 10 township 2 range ~ w.
sixth prire pal merGan has filed notice Of intention
to make three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Judge cfthe Coun-
y Court Cheyenne county Colorado. at Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. on the II tn day Of May 1914,
Claimant rames Witnesses:
Thomas s. tombstone. Albert Weinke. Fred Huron.
S. c. Hill all OF Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
apr 9-tnay Z ST p. o. Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
Notice Of Application
To Lease State Lands,

OFFICE OF TIE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo March 5,lsl4
Notice is hereby given that D. c. FULLER,
~ whose postofiice address is FIRST View, Colo.
has made application No. A 1888 to lease the fol
lowing described School Lands. situate in Chey-
enne county. Colorado. to-wit: All OF Section is
town is south range 46 west.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring TO file application TO lease this
tract OF land must file the in this Office prior
to April is 1914. as no other application to lease
the above described lands will be considered after
said date. VOLNEE T. HOGGART.
Register State Board Land Land Commissioners.
First Publication March l9, 1914
Second Pub. March 26,
Third Pub. April 9.
Fourth Pub. April g, 1914.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Q! the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
HuEo, Colc. Mar. %. 1914.
Office is hereby Civ en- that George N. Zebb OF
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo who on April 10.
'sl,. made Homestead Entry serial No. oieo52
for the nw', section township / range 45w
sixth principal meridian has fed notice OF in,en-
zion to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the Judge
oithe County Court. Cheyenne county. Colo. on
the 4th day of May 19t4.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George A. Rodman, H. E. Moldenhauer, John G.
Zebe. ". 3. Modenhauer. al ol Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado.
arr, opr 80 St p. o. Hedlund. Regiseer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
Rally Day Schools of Dist. No 3,

Flrstview Colo. Apr. II. 1914.
beginning at 10 a m sharp. Reading
All grades from the LIST TO thei in
elusive: one paragraph from the Sill
vcr Burtlett reader of their grade: they
will be judged according to the follow
ing: Expression, including pa,ses.
etc 80: pronunciation 10 position 10.
Geography, all grades from 9Th to
Sth inclusive 1T grade map of Colo.
without ruler. in Il certain time. bound
aries boundary lines. proportion and
size. Capital and ) most impo.tan,
ones; peaks and ; parks.
: 9TH and Ith grade nap OF thr Z. ).
Boundaries Great Lakes and salt lakes
groups and ranges of mountains, )
rivers. d leading commercial cities.
itnmetic, All grades from the :;rd
to Sth inclusive. 3rd and 4th grade.
addition of four n.imbers of three .,ir-
urcs each, carrying. multiplication
OF numbers Of Eour figures by 3, 4 j
Satisfaction borrowing: short d;yiS-
ion by ! . and &. 9TH and 9th grade
S;tne a5 above except to length. addi-
tion. and subtraction, multiplication
and division through o
1th and sth grade, same as above.
except as to length etc. Multiplication
and division using numbers in null
tplicr and divisor, decimuls included.
All schools will be given five minutes
for display of such work as songs.
drills, dramatatiOnSf Wells or ,ny
phase of work the school may desire.
p. NJ. Outside Work; so yd dash.
girls under II 80 yd dash boys under
H.: 80 yd dash girls over IL: so yd dash
boys over II. Id mile relay rae.
three best from each school, boys or
girls. Running high jump, boys nm
der ~. Over II. Running broad
jump boys under ~. Over -
Tug of War, First View against all
outside schools. Baseball, Cheyenne
II. S. VS. First View.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
Notice For lpublicat ton

Department, Of ,he Interior, U. S. Land Office al
Lamar. 'olo., March II. 1914.
\o;iee is hereby riven that Andrew E. Johnston.
~ OF Towner. colorado. who on September 6.
1910 made Homestead entry serial No. os6i 8
for the nw'. and nell. described under the new
survey as lots |. 2 3 4. S. 6. 7.and las amended
BY letter FF" Of Jan. 81. 1914 Of section 20 town
ship l6 S range 40 " 9Th principal meridian has
flied notice Of intention to make final three year
proof 10 establish claim to the land above described
before the Judge Of the county Court. Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado on the 2s,h day OF April 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
B. D. Piatt. Of Arapahoe. Colo. John Shepard. w.
n. Potts. r. E. Skinner. all three Of Towner. Colo
mar 9 apr 25 St Eugene NJ. Whitaker.
Register,
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
al Hugo. Coo.. Marl7. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Rose A DeHaven oi
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on Jan 10Th
le made Homestead entry serial mo. oll+60. 10,
the northeast quarter Of section 22 township
range ~ sixth principal meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final three year Soldiers wild
owl proof to establish claim to the land aoove
described. beforejthe Judge Of .the County Court
Cheyenne Co.. at Cheyenne Wells Colo. on the
27th day Of April 1914. a..
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Peter Eioy. Oscar s Downing, John H. williams
James MeElroy. all Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo
mar 9-apr IS 81 p. O. Hedlund Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
Publication Notice

Publication Notice
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. April. 4. 1914.
n office is hereby given that Roy T. Post.
~ OF Beaverton. Colo. who ON ebruray Is. 1911
made Homestead entry serial No, olo2i5 for the
WI. section township IS range &c sixth
principal meridian has filed notice Of int ntion
to make final three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Judge OF the
County Court Cheyenne county. Colo. at Cheyenne
Wells Colo. on the llth day Of May 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tosten Durhy. Henry Bunch. both Of Beaverton
Colo. William Lintz Walter Keeling. both of First
View. Colo.
apr may St P. o. Hedlund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Nor1oE ro1s pUsLIear1oN

Department. Of the Inferior. q. s. Land Once al
Hugo. Colo, Apr 4, 1914.
Notice is h reby given that Tos.en Durby O.
~ Beaverton. Colo. who on April 9Th 1910
made Homestead entry serial No.S lo2I2 for
the 81. seeonao township - range 46w sixth
principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention &c
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Judge Of the
County Court. Cheyenne county. Colo, on tI,s fifth
day Of May 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy T. Post. Lewis Beck, both Of Beaverton. Colo.
Walter J. Keeling. William Lntz. both Of First View
Colo,
apr may St P. O, Hedlund Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication
fugo. Colo. March. 81 1914.
n office is hereby given that Howard A. Cheney Of
~ First View, Colorado. who on May 6. 81 o
IT ade Homestead Entry. serial No. olos22 for the
feh section 80 township las range 46w 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice Of his intention to
make Anal three proof to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the Judge Of the coun
y court in and for Cheyenne county. Colorado. at
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the sth1day Of May 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. S. Woodrow. JAMES H. Curtis. Joseph Mousell
Thomas Mansfield all OF Firs, View Colorado.
apr Q may Ct P. o. Hedlund, Register,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

Editor Harris lnesiEaa aNaiaet taH
evils Of refriEeFaflaB le8 ata #
food. be- says noihinE faeses HfleH
The refrieeraing takea the taafe aH
Of everythinE
This "a 80 q eeF1ain w8fNmt tfwa asa
we know ~ no help co. H Ne ms
have See. and the haaaeaa'8 mfAs#
a refriRsrafoT Nuela base 49, ssta
on canned Eooda
We prefer tie freahef eia8 rastsN
Of some ~ ita tasfe b .ee Hs#Hs
but SIN better fhan fhe afflNasf
preserved kind ies 81 ane 81 w
greatest blesslnEs ana - ea a
lts clasaiheation as oEmlna1 Hm
pa Tribune
The editor - thia HaNaF natf ea
that since the pasaias 81 iaes wae
laiinE foods an8 ne apaHafmsaf
pure food inapattafa faaf aHH
nov seems "ai1sn "a f. FaHe F
Inspector a p ItTaan aaa ais
ice a. fhs oMenaeF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
HOasEs oolse 70 as

There has been a EFeaf Zeal m
pathy for enc fathfai Hte
ire automobile ihe mataf ifes $50
the eleetric Mnea are esataa
Ing him out ~ baa.neaa BE @#H
comes to Wur armlas m#s base MHe
-. The British aeenfs tsfa N
orders zoe ten thnaamma I'd iM
and 10 thai state aiaas tas FseHH se
buylng 800 horses a 8af MnH w AH
washinaton officials aFe
anxious lesi tae KaFaeeene wM m
deplete TIE hoFsa eaHNis 81 fAs tH
- States that 10 ease ef 49, tsN
would BE- 8 great saofiaaa HHe asss
~ horses fnr eaNaif9 ass af M
var exceeds 81 So eeaf aHa M H
German war IA fasa fa 81 So wHf
while the Beer Waf zee ueseaksss
was almost AZ AemsN wa faM
bic desirurlian az borsss 3 eaes
war In Eufupe mlli snm @eN s
world. and there = already ef 1s
IN washlnrfoa 90 tnhaR aM ts
prevent ne ahirmenf 81 hme 81
wholesale qaantiilsa 60 NafR Fe8
&C ciy star
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER VIII.
The wiIes Of a Woman.

,ear the affair of the auto bandits
- n whom were killed-a lull fol-
IA If you're sailor you know
y, tind Of lull / mean-blue-black
- down the southwest horizon,
I. rater crinkly, the booms wabbling.
sssdeuly a series Of accidents began
s.nnen to Norton. At first he did
:, 1--WE the matter much thought.
:. cafe which fell almost at his feet
q crashed through the sidewalk
.,slv induced him to believe he was
~ At another time an automo-
4. came furiously around corner
ana he was crossing the street, and
~ amazing agility saved him from
..S,lv hurt. The car was out of sight
IN he thought to recall the number.
Then came the jolt in the subway.
o.v desperate grab by one of the
s,rds saved him from being crushed
!. death. Even then he thought moth
10 But when a new box of cigarettes
,rsved and he tried one and found it
sapgeIy perfumed. and, upon further
,ualysis. found +. IL contain Java.
$50 narcotic. slcv- but sure death,
: became u .6e aW ne enough. They
rsre af.ty him He began to walk
arefulIy. IT. secp in public places as
stsu as I.e .ossibly could.
He was not really afraid of death,
ht be did abhor the thought of its
umIng up from behind. Except for
he cigarettes they were all "acci-
tents;" he could not have proved any
hing before a jury of his intimate
trends.
He never entered an elevator with
out scrupulous care. He never passed
under coverings over the sidewalks
where construction was going on.
Sin, careful as he was, death con-
ipnted him once more. 1t was his
habit to have his coffee and rolls
Be rarely ate anything more for his
lFeakfast-sct down outside his door
sEery morning. The coffee, being in a
silver thermos bottle, kept its heat for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

"'ton Put His Arms Around Her.
@a's' When he took the stopper out
..a poured forth cup it looked oddly
s-eE, discolored. 1t is quite probable
-4 had there been no series of sac
uosnts" he would have drunk a cup
.aa died in mortal agony. 1t con-
elned bichloride of mercury.
very quietly he set about to make
eqairies. This was really becoming
snous. In the kitchens downstairs
wiling could be learned. The maid
- set the thermos bottle before the
VI at 1880. Norton had opened the
~ at l:3O-three hours after. The
suook was not the cheerfuIest. He
s.s~ perfectly well why all these
Jugs happened" he had interfered
ia the plans of the scoundrels who
s's making every possible move to
~'snap Florence Hargreave.
vne afternoon he paid Florence a
s'1 of course he told her nothing.
saey had become secretly engaged
- Jay after he had rescued her from
- auto bandits. They were secretly
sased because Florence wanted it
for once Jones suspected moth
y Why should he? He had trou-
! ~ enough. AS a matter of fact,
ss''0n was afraid of him in the same
IA n
nan. - "a 0 -
put on this day, when the time
Az. ne accosted the butler and drew
~ INTO the pantry.
Jones, they are after me now"
lou! Explain"
Norton briefly recounted the DELHI
s attempts against his life.
:. lou see. I'm not liar enough to
mat I'm not worried. / am, dew
's worried. I'm not worth any
SOM I'm in the way, and they
= determined to put me out of it"
~ any other man / would say
49,. but to you / say when you
e. ~ your rooms don't go where you
s. 4. thought YOU would-that is, some
- ~ haunt. They'll be everywhere,
e~ your restaurants, your clubs, your
49, You're q methodical young
become cratic. Keep away
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

strange comnaE lans aas s.r44a -
terrible. lie escV. 49, ntiis anrs..s
the nights. for his ears were alaara
waiting for sounds he ha4 cas-
the chest into the go. nna a mnaia
take 4 dozen expert divers - ineata
IT, And now. atop ~ all these wass
ries. the child must fan g. iove wsfh
the first eomer' u waa hsaffhFaaa.
ing Nc-'cn. 60 far as ~ haa isafrn4
was cool ard brave. honest ana reEf
able In a Pinch hut as the hashana
OF stanley Hargreave'a dsaEhfeF. that
was altogether a different matter Aaa
he must devise some means ~ pufflaa
a stop 70 u. but
But he WAS saved thai fFuahie
Mongooae and cobra fhat maa fhH
game being played TIE eunn ~ 81
the one against the deadly eennm ~
the other 70 he forced maueFs ~
would only las hinasif oFen 81 fke
strike Of the anabn De muas hasa
patience Gradually they uers hFfaa
Ing the organization infrna aa
branch here nnd there haf ghH n
81 TIE future depended unnn neffaa
q grip G.. the crime ct fha rahfa hm
self.
Tn trick ives s'mple The eaua1
ess had news. trutf p Esp casa NH#
exhibited q cable RAGS ate8 81 NA
raltar In valca ihn Wf aafhHw
ties stated definitely thaf - HafA
person a. WliIam 0fta aNln1ef 49,
arrived az Gibraltar Ard fhen. 81 -
rose, she rose also and Nfmilg gfHlN
itated herself luto 81 arms 1ast So
the moment Fiorgnee appeared ia CSC
doorway
Very simple. indeed Whnn s seq
an falls toward a man there fs nnfa.
ing Tor him o. a. hul rEieaa - afms
70 prevent her from faNnn oaaeHs
~. however, % TIE efe whieh m8
only the picture and eemFfeaant
not the cause. IL had aii the halfmaFaa
Of an adeeflouats HmtraFe
Florence stood perfectly sflA ff
moment. then turned aeaf
n beg your pardon. $50 tha enaaf
ess. but q sudden - uiaa tHIi eese
me Ny heart G. q bn wnsk
"Dont mentiUn IA rfea 80 o.
liant Norton Sc vaa a. HHe6enf -
q babe as to what haa fnelf hMNH
place.
Florence weut haek hama Nhm
wrote a brief nuta e. NaFina sHa -
closed the rims whieh sac haa sesrf.
~ worn attached e. = Hfsia eaa.a
around her neek
When NoFtou care fhH Hess Mae
she refused % see hfm N Nas s
over she nexeF wiahea b. aes hl4
again.
"He says TIERS be- heen aoma eFasl
Eiutake." said foaes
a saw I'm wlfh tie eaanfnaa ta 49,
arms. a. nee see anH efH# -
take IN that saw hlm TEA hlm -
And asd that I never wish 60 aee aIm
again"
Then she ran Nwifgm to nee Fnm
where she broke aosn anH sffea -
terly and would Dos D. eemlsFssa kE
Susan
In heavens nama. whaf haa 80
pened demanded fbe fGaais Nses
"a hat has hagpene4f
The comedy 81 lha uhaie aMaF ~
IN the fast thaf nslfher 81 fea fNn
respected ths roanfeaa. Hho NanNesN8
thgm both.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

| AGO.
' IAN
. uch
| the
| lat
. tat
| Itch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Nolde Brothers bakery estabishedin Richmond
in 1892 twenty-five years ago. From that year the
present time it has steadily grown larger and larger
until today it is of the finest baking plant. of the
South In equipment, it has superior In experience
baking skill and scientific knowledge it ranks with tho
best in the country. Through a-the years since its
foundation it has kept pace with baking progress and
it's success proves, nothing else can, the genuine
merit, quality and cleanliness of it's products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
TO Make Good Bread Better.

content with only the
the
make better and accomplish this
in bakery a humid machine - "
This wonderful Of
n,u.is absolutely fresh air ali
ssrds the weather condition: Of do The
mean: Of centrifugal By Of this bakery
See this wonderful scientific making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
The Modern Method of
Bread Making

Come and
OF bread day See how handle quantities
huge mixing machines
dough divdor which
fingers" See baking time Sec our
bread made through
preached and prad throughout all
edu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Nodes Bread is Clean!

For years Nolde Brothers Bread has been q
household word among the people of this city,
and for years it's quality has won it place on al
most every table in the town. Your visit to our
bakery this week and your inspection Of our
various processes, will prove to you that Nodes
Bread-the famous TIP-TOP, BUTTERNUT and
FAMILY BREAD-and other products are not
only made from the highest quality materials,
but are also made under the highest standards
Of cleanliness.
Nodes Bread Is clean within and clean with.
eut, just ~ tho bakery itself 10 spotlessy clean
throughout every department. Nodes Bread ID
made clean, sold clean and delivered clean. You
can buy it with confidence and eat il with the
assurance Of safety and satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
An Appreciation.

While our invitation to the public to visit our
model bakery, is extended for the purpose of
making tho people acquainted with its thorough
cleanliness and our modern methods of bread
manufacture, it is also given with the spirit of
showing our appreciation of the constant patron.
age which the people Of Richmond have given us
in the past, and the confidence they have had in
those facts, more than anything else, which
prompts this invitation to our friends and has
created the resolve to make this house warming
an occasion long to be- remembered.
At the Same time we desire most earnestly
to express our united thanks for ali the patronage
you have bestowed upon Us, and to promise that
We shall in the future endeavor, by the quality of
our products, to merit the continuance of your
favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
GRAIN MARKET is STEADY
Expectations Of Panioky Conditions
Fail of Fulfillment.
OPTIONS HAVE WIDE RANGE
All Cash Commodities OpeU Near
Prices Registered st Saturdays
CIOsc--omaha Cash wheat
in Good Demand.

When the gain market closed satur-
day afternoon, local 0epders looked for
panicky condition OF the opening Monday
morning, However. they were disap-
pointed, for the market was steRdier
than any time since the disturbances In
Europe.
Ali Of the commodities opened near
the prices OF Saturdays close, Omaha
cash wheat. which was in fairly good
demand sold at 7Gd7S cents, with Chicago
around 8 cents higher,
There was considerable fluctuation In
the options, but the market was far from
being as wild as the latter part OF last
week. September fluctuatod between
ssh cents low and IS cents high, Ninety
cents was low for December and 92h
cents high. with not so much of n range
ON tho May option, It's low being 96ls
cents and its high s5s. cents.
Omaha receipts for the day were;
wheat, le0; corn 1SS and. oats. liS car
loads. Omaha led the markets OF the
world In the receipts of corn
Omaha receipts and shipments Of all
kinds OF grain during July were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
MANY TO BECOME CITIZENS
Rush for First Papers is On at the
County Court House.
AUsTRIA.HUNGARY IN LEAD
Large Number Also Appears 90 Take
Out Final Naturalization Papers
MakinE Them Full-Fledged
American citizens.

A rush for first naturalization papers
on the part Of subjects OF European coun-
tries involved in the threatened world
war is in progress at the court house. on
Friday. Saturday and up tin noon thirty
six men, natives OF eleven European
countries, renowned allegiance TO their
respective monarchs and declared their
intention 70 become citizens OF the
United states.
Eighteen of these are natives OF Aus.
tria-Hungary, the nation which started
the great conflict by declaring war upon
Servia. ono is from Luxembourg, the little
principality whose neutrality Germany Is
said already to have violated.
Naturalization court also opened its
late summer session with District Judge
Troup presiding, Nlnety-nlne candidates
are asking for final naturalization pa
pers, this being only tho usual number,
The taking out OF first papers renders
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
MRS. JOHN CREIGHTON DEAD
Pioneer Omaha Woman Answers the
Final Summons.
FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY
Lived I'm Omaha Since tS72-Large
Number of Friends Mourn
Death of Woman who Sue
cumbs 20 ApOpIexy.

Mrs. John ID. Creighton died Sunday
morning at her home Twentieth and CAL
ifornia streets, after long illness subse-
quent to third stroke of apoplexv from
which she could not rally. -Four children,
Charles IT. Creighton, Mrs. John M.
Daugherty, Mrs. c. c. Allison and Mrs.
F. A. Nash. we're all at the bedside, where
they were called when II seemed the end
was not distant.
Mrs. Ellen Hennessy Creighton was
born sixty-nine years ago at Rushville.
o. She was married to John D. Creighton
at Springfield. and in 1872 they moved to
Omaha. Ever since then Omaha has
been the home Of the Creightons except
for few years spent on the stock farm
of their son, Charles M. Creighton, at
Lexington, Ky. They lived at Seventeenth
and Cass streets for several years, then
moved to Nineteenth and Cass, from
where they moved into the former home
Of Count Creighton six years ago. Mr..
Creighton purchased the e. A. Cudahy
house short time ago, but an attack of
apoplexy made it impossible for Mrs.
Creighton to move and the house was
turned over to Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Nash
In addition to the four children, Mrs.
Creighton is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
James Malone of Omaha and Miss Mary
Hennessy OF Springfield. o. Eleven
grandchildren, Edward A. and Ellen
Creighton, Frederick Nash. jr., and Emma
Nash, John c., Frederick Charles, Ed
ward A.. George and Claire Daugherty,
Charles c. and Grace Elizabeth Allison,
and two great-grandsons, John d. and
Edward A. Creighton.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at o'clock from st. Johns church,