davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
ENTIIY A. HAGGERTY.

The funeral of Emily A., wife of George Fl. Haggerty, was held from her lat home. 54 Fairmount avenue at 8:SO this morning and half later from St. Patrick's church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev Thomas J. Picker at g o'clock. The services were attended by hundreds Of friends of Mrs. Haggerty. Schmidt's mass was sung by the choir. As the body was carried from the church, the choir sang. Some Sweet Day. A del- egation was present from the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 4. Letter Carriers as- sociation. The bearers included George, Burns. F. G. Bfeckbill, Pat rick H. Howard, Thomas J. Keegan, Howard 'Bogie, and Thomas Sheeiy. Father Picker read the committal ser vice at the grave in St. Michae1's cem- etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
DINGBAT CLUB pLEAsEs
 WITH AN OYSTER SUPPER
Especial to rhe Farmer


 Stratford,. Dec. 10-More than 400 persons sat down to the oyster sup per given by the Dingbat club in the town hall last night. The supper was enjoyed by all About $200 was obtained and this amount will go to- wards purchasing clothing and shoes for the poor children of the town. The hall was pretti1y decorated for the festivfty. The Stratford orches- ,tra furnished music during the meal. Charles D. Wheeler acted as general chairman. Those in charge of the tables were Henry B. Wells, Olaf Un- behagen, Fred Bevans, A. C. Clinton, George A Bateman, Arthur Parks and Harry Buck. The regular meeting of the Housa- tonic grange will be held Saturday evening in the Grange hall at which the annual election of officers will be held. After the business session, there will be an auction sale of lunch boxes and a most enjoyable evening is promised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
5 9
 
Quickly-chose1l gift a man will like.

All ready to hand. in at tractive box of holiday air:
 Tie socks and handker- chiefs of harnonizing color $1.
 suspenders, arm bands garteUs of same shade and good effect, t,-$1.
 New-pattern four-in-hand ties with the big wide open end hundreds of patterns 5Oc.
 These are safe to buy They are sort a man would buy himself.
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Buy only best grade
 arctics or boots.

It pays to buy the best sort. It doesn't pay to buy any other.
 's This is notably true of rubber boots and of arctics.
 The best grade have. strength and elasticity and durability which others do not. Appearance is very much alike. But appearance counts for least in choosing rubber footwear.
 Arctics keep feet warm and dry, are easily slipped on over usual footgear, save many a chill and cold.
 Different styles for children, girls, women,a boys and nen,--according to size-$1.50 to $S.
 Rubber boots in similar range of sizes and styles. including those of special height-$1.50 to $s.5o.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
OBITUARY
MARY E. WALSH.

Following an illness of three weeks duration, Mary E.. Britto, wife of Ed ward J. Walsh of 3s2 Helen street, died early today at St Vincent's hos- pital. The deceased was 29 years of age and was beloved by all Mrs. Walsh was faithful mother, as was attested by her constant attendance to her five small children. She was a devout comminicant of St. Charles R. C. church. Besides her husband, she is survived by her father. George E. Britto and five children, three girls. Mildred, Edith and Gladys, six months old. and two boys, Francis and Wil- liam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
cARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend heart-felt thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for the many proofs of genuine sympathy shown to us in the loss of our below ed mother. Catherine Kenna, who was called Co her reward on Saturday last. Especially to those who sent the beau tifuf floral tributes and all who help cd lessen the burden Of sorrow in our dark hour.
 MRS. CHRISTOPHER L. CURRAN
 ELIZABETFI Ef KENNA
 ROSE L. KENfyA
 as 2s4 Olive street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Little toes are toasty+ warm in these slippers.

Little red slippers of fine soft felt are as warm and grateful to little feet as an open wood-fire. According to size $1 and $1.15.
 Indian moccasins for little folks are wonderfully soft and fine and warm. Have in Sole and padding, are shaped to fit, $$1 and SIPS.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Estimate Kiefer Estate at $1O,O0O

Jacob Kiefer was named adminfs- trator of the estate of his deceased wife by Judge Miller in the probate court today. It is estimated the es- state will be $1o,0o0 mostly cash in banks, personal property and securi- ties. Mrs Kiefer died November 24. Besides her husband, a, son. William G. Cooper of Brooklyn. N. r., survives her. Mrs. Kiefer left no will and un- der the probate law after her debts have been paid, the son will receive two-thfrds and the husband, one-third Of the estate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Report on U. M. o.
 Case Is Expected
 To Be Made Sunday

has been obtained with Remington officials, by the officers of the Interra- ttional Association of AIachinists, no report win be made to the employees of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., until Sunday morning
 Until that time. no action is ex- pected to be taken by the men. Rob- ert Fechner and Frank Jennings members of the general executive board of the machinists, came to this city today to attempt to effec a se- Ie1nen-
 MT: Jennings said this afternoon that there Is no change in the situa- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Mondrzevski, Victim of Shooting, Leaves
 $1,635 Tn Property

Robert Mondrzevski. the bartender who was mysterious1y murdered in his lodgings more than a week ago, left an estate of $1,635.5S in personal property. according to an inventory filed in the probate court today by the appraisers, Martin J. Plukas and Rob- ert c. DeForest. The estate consists Of $65.60 which Mondrzevski had on his person when he was shot; cash in. bank. $1,54s.93; watch chain and charm. $1O, and diamond chips, $1o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
BRoDEVICH ACCUSED
 OF DESERVING HIS WIFE

Charged with abandoning his fam another woman in this cky. Joseph Brodevich was arraigned before Judge Curtis and a jury in the criminal su- perior court this morning. It was al- legged that he was living with a woman in Gregory street. Brodevich Senies his guilt. He declares he was only boarder in the house. The trial was resumed this afternoon after the noon recess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Waterbury passenger station. Marri- fnio.s who was employed as track walker by the railroad company step ped from between two cars standing on one track, directly into the path of ar engine which was going to the engine house on the west track, nov ing at about five miles an hour. Med- ica1 Exa miner Crane, after an investi- gations rendered a finding of acci- dental death. Marrifinio leaves a widow end six children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

A certificate of incorporation of the Goddard Go, which is authorized to buy, sell and deal generally in real estate, was filed today in the town clerks office by Attorney Fred E. Morgan. Marguerite Russell and Ethel M Lake are the ineorporators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Fleeing Fire, Kossa
 Is Severely Injured

Attempting to get through the win dow of his boarding house upon seeing smoke issuing through the doorway of his bedroom Mike Kossa, aged 35, 1iv- ing at f87 Sterling street, poked his arm through a pane of glass and suf- fered a four inch laceration of the right arm and several of the tendons of the arm were severed. He was re- moved to Bridgeport hospital in the emergency hospital ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Williams. MT and Mrs Frank Braita- waites Misses Sarah Raycroft, Sndie Shaughnessy, Marie Poole, NIarg1arite Poole, Jessie Murray. Mary 8Gurra5', Lucie Dowd, Irene Stanley, M. B. Fem nie, Marion Stanley, 1EtheI Stanley and Messrs. U McDonald, D. K pal ton. Jack Carroll. Charles Poole J. E. Cahil4, James Murray, Chafles Poole, John Mcbride, Frank Doniin, Fred Pratt, Nathan Stanley. John Stanley, Samuel N. Stanley, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
wTIIdAM H CosTELLo.

William H. Costello son of the late William Costello died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital after a brief ill., ness MT. Costello, who was 3s years of age. was well known in the city. He is survived by an aunt The funeral will be held from the under taking parlors of Cullinan 6 Mullins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Fittings to make sewing basket complete.
waists at $3.


 Not needles and pins for they re never forgotten. But little and clever things just as necessary sewing-wax. for exmaple shaped and colored to look like fruit or flow ers-5c and 10cA Emeries in unusual shapes, and pe-measures,-5e to 25c. Stocking -darners and scissors and thimbles- to 25c.
 Needle-cases of silk and 5of leather not ernpty-1oc to soc Sterling silver tIinbles-25c And complete work-bask- cts and sewing1boxes, some especially for little needle women425c to $4
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
FATHER OF SIX KILLED
 BY ENGINE AT WATERBURY

Waterbury. Dec. 1o-Joseph Marri- fnio, aged 40 years, of this city, was struck and instantly killed by an en- zine today, a short distance from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
CHAINS COAA1rrrEE
 HOLDS FIRST MEETING

mon council win hold it's first meeting in the council gchamber at 7:3O this evening and win consider about 30 claims mostly for the abatement of taxes. assessments or interest on prop ertss There are several petitions for Spersonal damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

An extra dividend of 15 per cent payable Dec. 31, was declared on the common and preferred stock by the Electric Boat, Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Nice stationery in nice box.

The handsome box ap- peals t6 the eye.
 Excellent stationery in contains appeals to tae taste
 Many sorts and sizes of boxes. Contain from one to many qllres of paper. Some include two or three sizes and correspondence cards as well.
 soc to $2.5O.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

WANTED Some responsible party to assume small unpaid balance on very high grade upright piano, nearly paid for. Opportunity to secure almost new piano of best make for almost nothing. j Address Piano, Farmer T 10 uo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
NOTICE

A special meeting of Bric1Slayers & P1asterers Union No. 2 will be held this evening at 2 80, 1119 Broad St, All members requested to attend, bus 1ness of importance.
 JAMES FITzPAFRICK Pres.
 GEORGE SPICER. Secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

WYE NEED AMBITIOUS MEN who have a part or all of each day to spare. Object to sell live line of articles to the consumer. Resident men preferred. Call at once. Branch office All. Connecticut Ma ttona1 Bank Building, Phone z247
 1T 10 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

8FANTED--A few women to canvass Bridgeport and vicinity. "A new D1ans 100 per cent. commission Cor Ea1ary,E big income assured. perm anenf work. Call District Office. All. Connecticut Bank Building. Phone 2247. T 10 sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

HlOGT-On Broad street between Fair field and State about ten o'clock Thursday night, Dec. 9th, Ialdy'a card case containing bills Reward if returned to Mss Julia O. RTorri1I, Care of Bryant Electric Go.
 T 10 bAp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

LOST 1ady's gold watch on Broo1xlawn car, Wednesday, hi tials M. N. Finder please return to Mrs. Wahler, 107 Howard avenue, City. Valued as a keep sake. Re- ward 10 sb~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

EElAIvTEED Home for fine new up- < right plano Do not want to send M "a sforas8 wareazo1lse. Address at
 IT 10 us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Money comparison
 Is not enough.

When wessay that these suits and overcoats at $19 are the regular $25 and better sts that is not enough
 We cannot be satisfied until come in and see
 Comparison in type and in the newspapers is one thing. It is not satisfactory thing.
 Comparison Under keen eyes and alongside other rer- chandise another thing And it is satisfactory thing
 That is the sort we like.
 Y Will you, Men Who Know Clothes come and make that comparison?
 Then you II see the same excellent fabrics and good clever styles and thorough careful taoringSee the combination that makes clothes actually worthwhile
 Yes; all this season s st1es-a fresh from Kuppen- price only because took pick of the seasons clean fs s f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

The Weather:-Fair and cold to- night; Saturday cloudy and snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

Every good style Every good fabric Every good color Of full $25 value or more And a. man can pick att
 Main. floor. r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
MRS. M'MURPHY HOSTESS
FOR THE Atlantic PLANT

Mrs. Harriet McMurphy has been en-
gagged as hostess for the Atlantic plant 70
show church organizations and visitors
through the building, which Is always
open for inspection Mrs. McMurphy
was formerly state food inspector
In the operation OF the new plant we
have been able to score n lower bacteria
count than ever before" said Charlcs
T.. schwaeer. president OF the company.
I'm all the samples taken by the state
inspectors during their rounds in Omaha
for the last two weeks none Of ours has
failed 10 show a good count"
The Atlantic company has been making
it's own sediment tests for the last six
months, Of all the milk bought by this
company from the country and has been
urging the farmers TO keep their yards
clean. Farmers are given a copy Of the
sediment tests every two weeks, so that
in this way they arc able to tell IL their
milk is not mp TO standard.
There Is no excuse for there being any
sediment in the milk when Il is delivered
to customers. if all modern methods are
used, such US we have installed in our
new plant" added Mr.. Schwager
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Providers Visit
Two Omaha Homes

burglars visited ;No Omaha homes
sunday night. In one instance getting
considerable valuahlcs and In the other
beng frightened away before taking any
thing.
While the family Of Or u, NJ. Riley &'N
Poppleton avenue. was sleeping soundly.
IA outlet burglar visited the house, ran
raeklng Il and taking So In money q
diamond stickpin. a diamond ring, and
other valuables His visit became known
to the household only when they awoNe
in the morning.
Mrs. Ivan Perry alO North Twentieth
street had an exciting sensation or
awaiting in the middle of the night TO
find burly prowler in the room, stand
INK between the he'd and a window. She
nudged her husband. who Jumped up and
ordered the man to get out of the house
and the latter did so without further ado
leaving all his intended loot behind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Episcopal Women
Send 500 Garments
to Belgian Tots

Five hundred garments for babies and
children Of refugees in the war zone were
shipped To Lucernc Switzerland. Monday
by local women's auXiliaries Of the Epis-
copal church. Tho collection was under
taken by Mrs. W r. ADAMS. Mother
" the Visiting Nurses association. upon
receipt OF a personal letter from the dean
OF the Episcopal church at Lucerne to
Mrs. Robert Daugherty. whose husband.
Dr. Daughcrty. was formerly connected
with Brownel Hail
The dean detailed the pitiful condition
of the refugees and especially the little
ones. ne told Of an infant who was
wrapped only In newspapers. This so
touched the hearts Of local women that
They Immediately set to work TO collect
baby laycttes and childrens garments.
The Fitzpatrick store offered to pack tho
goods ready FOR shipment. II is expected
that most OF the clothing will go to the
children of Belgian refugees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Many Tourists
Stopping in Omaha

Tourists are beginning TO appear in
numbers at Omaha's hotels, although, 80
far. they are regarded merely as the ad-
vance GUARD of the many more expected
late in the season Most of them are
travelling by train 80 far. II being some
what early for the main body of auto
tourists to put in an appearance. They
are bound both cast and west, and all
take time TO stop off at Omaha and
take in the attractions Of the Gate City
on their way
Clerks Wilheit and Diffee OF the Fonte-
nellie say that about score a day regis
ter there, and the Henshsw, Rome, Pax
ton, Loyal, Merchants and other hotels
also report good tourist business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
SUNDAY

CATTLE--Tne week opens out with a
very moderate run, about 3 tM head. as
compared with 5,0Sd head on last Mont
day. The general quality OF the offer
lngs was much the same as last week.
Trade opened out very slow, hut this
was probably due TO the fact that sales
men were comparatively buliish in their
views ana asked quite little higher
prices than prevailed at the close of last
week. In the main values were steady
TO strong Tor both lightweights and
heavies. good yearliug selling as high as
$3.50. and best of the heavy cattle around
SA.tJalS.SN After once under way trade
was fairly active and a comparatively
early clearance effected
Cows and heifers were I'm very mod
crate supply and found a very good out
let at prices that were steady TO and in
some cases as much Rs ioc higher nan
Friday. Both locaf packers and outside
butchers had very fair orders to FIJI, ana
the very limited offerings were all picked
up In good season. Veal calves were fully
steady at last weeks decline, and the
Same was true as TO bulls. stays and
rough stock generally.
Business in stock cattle and feeding
steers was very light. There were only
few loads on sale and anything good
enough To attract competition sold fully
as well as last week. Medium and COM
mon stuff nf all kinds was very slow
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
yearllngs, ss.40d9.0o; good to choice corn
fed beeves, s.S6dS IS; fair TO good corn
fed beeves. ss.lOas az; common to fair
eornfod beeves, 37.bo0e.oo good to choice
helfers. H0OqS.oo; good to choice cows.
6.S0Sd7. 90; fair to good cows, S575G6 80;
common to fair cows. s3T57S.76: good 70
choice stickers and feeders, 81 .60dS 10;
fair to good stockers and feederA, 1000
100. common TO fair stockers and feed
ers. se.0O07.O0; stock heifers. Se.O0dD1 90:
stock cows, IS, 76Q6.7S; stock calves $3.50
l9Sb0; veal calves, Sso09l0.76. fat bulls,
stays, etc, sb.5OuL25; stock bulls, 5000
100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Accuses Wife Of
Throwing Acid in Face

The police are HoNing fot Mrs. Thomas
Brown, colored 9OS Paul street, who Is
suspected of having thrown carboiio acid
In the face OF her sleeping husband.
The acid throwing occurred Sunday night
and after being removed to st. Joseph
hospital the injured man accused his
wife. Tho Browns have been married
eighteen years and have four children,
but nave not been on the best OF terms
for some time. No truce of Mrs Brown
hns BEEN found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
les GOVERNS up part Of the dcclmc on

SHEEP-Beccipts were OF tho holiday
order. being the smallest for Monday
since the last week OF Juno, 1913 when
the week opened out with only 80 heed
on sale. Arrivals this morning amounted
TO only three cars, on BCmC 10 head, "a
against s.6Oa head las week S.GI head
two wscks ago and 25ii head a year ago.
The quality Of TO-DAY offerings was
the Coumours.t seen hcun for long time.
and as nonO of the Gales Furnished basis
FOR milking comparisons, trade was quoted
about steady. 4 load ~ wooded lambs
sold at SiOT6. There nav" CCcn no wooded
lambs here sihcc last Tuesday when two
loads were cashed at 5000, and today $
sale IL the highest since Nav is when
tops on woolcd stock vent at t0S 4
few old heads Of clippe e went at 500.
and one bunch OF thin lambs sold as fed
crs at E.S. The Few ewes that showed
nj were also very common, and those
that killers wero able TO buy went at
AO0u4N
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
shufn, light 50 tOG9. ~. lambs, shorn.
heavy, ts 9Oda10; ewes, shurn, s. 25tf6N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Bank Clearings

Bank elearings in the United States for
the week ending May "a, as reported TO
Journal, New York, aggre-
gate 100, 202 900. against Sc, $50 900 last
week and 1854, 259,000 In this week last
year. Canadian clearings aggregate flcS-
SlS6, s3l, 900 in this week last year. Follow
ing are the returns for this week and last.
with percentages OF change from this
week last wear:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
LAD RUN OVER BY AN
AUTO NOT BADLY HURT

Clarence shelbot, jr.. oolored. 1910 Cum
Ing street. was run over Sunday at Sew
enteenth and Cunning streets by an auto
mobile belonging to Mrs. j. Jacobs.
Clarence is 10 years old and despite the
fact that the machine Is exceedingly
heavy, 10 serious injury has been dis
covered by the physicians attending the
case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

ST LOUIS. May 3l.-CATTLF-R
ceipts, $500 head; market. lower; native
beef steers, S7.6OlI93; cows and heifers,
So OOq9. 30; stoclters and feeders. t6O0GfS. q ;
southern steers, t5.266fS65; COWS and heif-
ers, S4OOdG 20; native calves, S6.OO00.75.
HOGS Receipts 1890 head: market
lower; pigs and lights. $6.25lr7 80; mixed
and butchers, T7oGl795; good heavy,
81 SDd7.sb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, $500
head; market higher; clipped muttons
S5.00d6.O0. clipped lambs, S9.O0n9.7h; spring
lambs sl0OTlO5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Kansas cay Live stock MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. May 3L--CATTIE--R
ceipts, $500 head: market, steady: prime
fed steers, &S75d93; dressed beef steers,
s. 15aS70; western steers, S7.Boas. 80; stock
ers and feeders. t6.26Qls6O; bulls. 5000
7.26: calves, s6.50fl10.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market,
higher; bulk, N.6JY7. 70: heavy. H.65GI7. 20:
packers and butchers, 165G7.So; light,
81 6Oll7. 70; pigs S6.bO6p75O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptB ? 200
head: market, higher; lambs, @.256lll 90.
yearlings. E00g92. wethers. S575dS %;
ewes. s5.6OG675
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

ST. JOSEPH. May M.-CATTLE-Rc
eipts. 1, 100 head. market steady: steers
81 90, COWS and heifers Si.50n9.oo;
calves. SGOOu9,O0.
UOGs-Receipt 400 head market
higher; top. $40. bulk, S.@hc!o 80
SiJEEp AND LAMBS-Recoipts, $500
head: market strong; lambs, NOONfllW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
siouI CitY Live stock MarIseI.

SIOUX CITY. May 3i.-CATTLB-Re-
eeipts. i.5O0 head; market lOc higher; ma
cows and heifers, A5567.S0; calves, S7.OOq
1900 bulls, stays, etc, s.. 5OfH25
HOGS-Receipts, 500 head; market. 81
lower. heavy N42ikfi7.50; mlxed, s.. 4O6D
I.i2ls: light, N35fg7.4o; bulk OF sales,
81 .40fi7 .42lk
sHEFP AID LAMBS Receipts, tlo0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are strong 90 Higher-IIOEs
IrreEuIar-sheeD steady.

CHICAGO. May Sl--CATTLE-Receipt
1000 head market, strong to l0c higher.
steers So S5fIs 20: cows and heifers. 1890
SO; calves. lower, S7.OOGi9.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market. ir-
regular, closed 30 lower; bulk, F.6Od7.SO;
$7.2O1z75: rough, 81 206j7. 49, pigs 81 O0Il7. 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head; market, steady TO 10c higher; sheep,
AZ ANIL 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Polls Close at Six in
Omaha and at Seven
in s. 0. and Dundee

Polling places in Omaha will close at
o'clock this evening for the merger
election. In South Omaha and In Dundee
the polling places will remain open until
o'clock.