davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

.nUDOLPH GAM, Swiss piano
X, virtuoso, who will be heard in
joint recital with Carolina
Lazzari, leading contralto with the
Chicago Opera company, at the Au-
ditorium Tuesday evening, April %,
has made clear his right to a place
among the first piapists of the time.
He comes upon the platform, sits
down at his instrument naturally,
lets his fashionab1y trimmed hair
alone, throws no dreamy glances
into space, but goes about his bust
ness, which is to do justice to his
composed. He has a tremendous
technic always at his command, and
there is an abundance of assurance
and positiveness in his execution,
and his playing is authoritative.
Seat sale opens at the Auditorium
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mail
orders to Mrs. A. L. Green, 1904
Underwood avenue, with remittance,
stamped and self-addressed envelope
will be filled upon receipt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Jacob JaskaIek, Well Known
South Side Citizen, Is Dead

Jacob Jaskalek, 81 years old. 1905
North Thirty-6rst avenue, died yes
terday at his residence Of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Jaskalek was master
workman of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, and years ago
prominent as leader and organizer
III labor circles of South Omaha.
He was employed in packing
house at the time of his, death. Mr..
Jaskalek is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hattie A. Jaskalek; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Madaline and Miss Err
lean Jaskalek, of Omaha, and two
brothers, Jewell and Charles Jaska-
:ek. of Cleveland. 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Korean Uprising
Threatens to Enguf
the Entire Nation

Toxic, Sunday, April 12.-(By
Associated Press. 1.-The uprisings
in Korea are spreading and threaten
to engulf the whole peninsula, says
an official statement from the Jap
!anese government today. There
have been serious riots in the last
three days in hundreds of places.
A number of policemen have been
killed and several police stations
and postofices destroyed.
Telegraph wires, the statement
adds, have been cut in various places
and bridges and homes of Japanese
burned. The statement continues:
THE fact that the situation has
grown worse may be. attributed
chiefly to the activities of Koreans
abroad, especially in Vladivostok,
who seek to propagate bolshevism
in Korea and thence in JAPAN
1t is believed here that the dis
turbances will be suppressed rigor-
ously by the military. Press dis
patches say Japanese troops have
fired on mobs in different parts of
Korea and killed many persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
start Drive for $4,000
for New South Side Church

/. A drive for $4,000, to be used in
sthe erection OF new house OF wor-
ship, has been inaugurated among
the members of the First Congrega-
stional church, Thirty-ninth and R
streets. 1t is believed the sum can
be raised after a short campaign.
The project has been under con-
siddration for some time. Prior to
our entrance into the war plans and
specifications for the new structure
had been submitted and accepted
The site has been in the possession
Of the church for the past two years.
Rev. A. A. Martin is the present
pastor of the First Congregational
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Men Who Caused Death Of
South Side Man Bound Over

John Betroski and Jacob Kobielak,
charged with manslaughter, have
been bound over to the district court
by Police Judge Fitzgerald under
$1,000 bonds.
The two men are accused of hav-
ing unintentionally caused the death
Of A. Socha, a fellow workman, by
Initiating him with air from COM
pressed air pump on the canning
floor Of the Cudahy Packing COM
spany This occurred on March n,
but the preliminary hearing was not
held until about two weeks ago be-
cause OF Discrimination on the part OF
witnesses to testify in the case.
Judge Fitzgerald deliberated
three days before binding the men
sover to the district court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Boy Scouts Active /:
Cleaning Up Debris :
in Tornado District

Nine troops of Boy Scouts that
were scheduled to enjoy themselves
at Camp Clifford yesterday decided
that working all day cleaning up
debris in districts of the city devass
tated by the tornado, under the di-
rection of L. N. Bexten, camp di-
rector, would give them more pleas
ure.
Troops 2, S, Is. % and II were as
signed to the West Center street
district; and troops 40, So, AZ and 4
worked in the Dundee region.
Scout Director Hoyt was greatly.
pleased with the enthusiasm shown
by the boys for real work. y
Director Hoyt drove into the
field of action late yesterday after-
noon with provisions, consisting
chiefly of ice cream, but found that
the boys had already received large,
quantities of dainties from residents
of the district in which they were
working. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

will be plased to learn that special
lesson will be given. beginning May
/ 5 till July 1. One of the advantages
is the use. of an instrumnt before
deciding to purchase one.
The music department of the Om-
aha Woman's club will present its
Japanese program, under the leader
ship of Mrs. J. r. Travis, at a
musical tea at the Blackstone, Wed
nesday afternoon. April 16. Music
lovers are invited. Chorus rehearsal
will precede the tea at 1880 and will
also be at the Blackstone. Direction
of Mr.. Henry Cox. Mrs. ]. r. Travis
leader.
Those taking part on the Japanese
program will be Miss Ruth Belts
Miss Mildred Jacks, who will give a
Japanese dance; Miss Florence
Rhodes. who will sing Cadman's
Japanese Cycle; Miss Ruth Flynn
and Mrs f. A. Reese will present
selections from Madame Butterfly
and Miss Woodruff will give a Jap
anese reading. Miss Helen Stay, &C
companist.
1.-The Crucifixion," by Sir John
Stainer, will be sung by the full choir
of Trinity cathedral on Good Fri
day night, April IS, at o'clock, un-
der the direction of Ben Stanley,
organist and choirmaster. Seats in
the cathedral are free, and it is
urged that the congregation assem-
BILE early that good sittings may be
secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
De Lor Brought Back.

Marvin De Lor, alleged to/b a
safeblower, who is wanted in Oma-
ha on charge of shooting at De-
tective Franks with intent to kill,
was brought to Omaha last night
from Kansas City by Detectives
Pszanowski and Murphy. DE Lor
made no effort to fight extraction
from Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Aged sarpy County Pioneer
Dies at Home in PapiIIi0n

Jesse Cook Wright, age 81 years,
died Tuesday morning at his home
in South Papillion. He had been
in poor health for the past sew
eral years. and during the past two
years seldom left his home.
/ Mr.. Wright was born in Gcttys-
burg, Pa, in 1889. When 10 years
cid he came to Nebraska, settling
near Bellevue. Two years later he
moved to a farm near Papillion,
where he resided until 1885 when
he moved into that town, engaging
in the grain business. OF late
years the Business has been COM
Quoted by his son, Edward Cook
Wright.
He is survived by one son and
one sister, Mrs. S. M. Pike, OF
Papillion. His wife died in 1909.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day: afternoon at the home. the Rev.
B. Johansen of St. Pauls Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
in the Papillion cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Caspar Man identifies
Car Davis Tried to Sell

George Davis, Chadron, Neb., will
be taken to Casper, Wyo., Monday
to face charge of grand larceny.
Davis was arrested here April s with
Stutz automobile which he was
trying to sell. E. R. Reid of Cas-
per, Wyo., last night identified that
car as his. Davis will go to Wyo-
ming without extradition papers, he
saws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
OBITUARY

MRS. MARY KENNEDY, aged
6S years, died Saturday at her home,
1859 South Tenth street. She is sur
vived by three sons. John of Craig,
Neb., Michael and Daniel of Omaha,
and three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Keane, Elizabeth, and Mrs: John
Oneill. Funeral services will be held
Monday at $3.50 o'clock at the resi-
dence and O'Clock at st. Patrick S
church. Interment in st. Mary
cemetery.
RICHARD THIRKLES died Sat
urday at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. H. Saunders, 2404 North
Twenty-fifth street The funeral
services will be conducted at
O'Clock Monday afternoon at st.
Johns African Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-fifth and Grant
streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

dren at the Detention home. Sex
ton included in the list invited, all
children from Pacific and Train
schools who were able to report
good behavior for two weeks.
The show was all for the kids.
Charles Chaplin in "A Dogs Life"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
48 Odd Beds in Period and
Colonial DESIGNS,

] 48 Odd Beds in Period and
Colonial Designs.
In the most popular woods
and finishes. To emphasize the
savings to you we quote
J Regular $4,000 Bed value,
at ........ .S27.5O
Regular $500 Bed value,
at .S14.75
Regular $500 Bed value,
at ................ .SS.75
A wide range of values and
prices. To satisfy yourself of
the values you must see them.
35 Odd Bullets.
Many of these are especially
attractive in design and extra
quality in material and con-
struction. The regular value
of these range from $500 to
$145.00 In this sale they are
being sold at 1919 to 5Oqo less.
118 Odd Extension TableA
Many of these are from the
most expensive sets, and are
beautiful in design and ma
terial, and are big values at the
regular prices, but we are SELL
ing them much below regular.
Regular $500 Table values,
at GO TX
Regular $500 Table values,
at .S22.5O
Regular $500 Table values,
at .S34.5O
And many Others. You must
see them to appreciate them.
Complete Suites.
Those who are in the market
for Complete Suites should not
fail to see our display. Bed
! room Suites, $48.00 values at
$29.75; $500 values at $3.50;
$175.0O values at S11S.00: Din
ing Room Suites, $500 values
at $4S.75; $135.00 values at
i $3.50; $1S5.00 values at $115;
Living Room Suites, $500 val
ues at $3.50; $4,000 values at
$3.50; s145.0O values at SS9.W.
Rugs.
A large stock to select from
extra quality-great variety
room size rugs-$9.45, $3.50,
$3.50 and up. We can save you
money on rugs.
Gas Ranges.
2-hole $500 value, $3.50
3-hole $500 value, S16.SO
4-hole $500 value, $3.50
We are able to sell Furniture
cheaper because we operate at
the minimum of expense. No
rent to pay-we own our own
property, and our method OF
buying in big lots for cash
means a big saving and your
profit.
We Pay the Freight.
Liberty Bonds Taken at Par.
State Furniture Co. 1
Opposite U. r. Bldg.
Nth and Dodge SITS, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit bv the oppor
tunities offered,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Rialto Manager Entertains Hundreds OF
Children at Party Under Auspices of Bee

was contributed by the A. H. Blank
exchange and How Charlie Cap
tured the Kaiser" by the Universal,
and bright and early in the morn
ing, Johnny and Mike and Mary and
Ruth and all their friends invaded
the Rialto and cheered and whooped
at the comedians actions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Appoggiaturas

Appogglaturas
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Kelly
were honor guests at a dinner in
Dayton, O., given by the Women's
Music club. Mr.. Kelly gave a lee
ture on Some Observations of Our
Language" following the dinner.
Illustrations of the beauty and
adaptability of English for singing
were given in the numerous songs
sung by Mrs. Kelly.
Caruso will sing in Chicago at
Medinah Temple Sunday afternoon,
May IL. This is his first concert
appearance there in nine years.
| Caruso celebrated his silver jubilee
anniversary at the Metropolitan
Opera company March %. A gala
performance marked the completion
of rs years with this company, and
many elaborate and costly gifts were
presented to the tenor at the in
formal presentation ceremony which
followed the program.
1t has been very justly remarked
that 1919 types of camp chairs and
park benches should be dispensed
with in the production of old operas
by the San Carlo Opera company.
They do give sort of jolt in per-
Torrance like II Trovatore, Martha,
etc, and they COULD be replaced by
more appropriate ones without
much expense.
Amy Woodford Finden died sud-
denly in London a few weeks ago
Many of her songs and especially
her Indian Love Lyrics" are well
known to local music lovers.
Musical Notes.
Plans for harp summer school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
DIETz OFFERS
Land TO OMAHA
CAMP FIRE CLUB
Nearly $1,000 Subscribed for
Promotion Of Girls 0rgani-
cation at Meeting in
Hotel FonteneIIe.

Forty acres of land, known as the
Dietz Grove was offered by Gould
Dietz to the Camp Fire girls or
ganization of Omaha yesterday aft
ernoon at a luncheon at the Hotel
Fontenelle. Nearly $1,000 was also
subscribed for the furtherance of
Camp Fire work in Omaha.
Lester F. Scott, national executive
secretary of the Camp Fire girls
organization, spoke at the luncheon
ON national activities of the organi-
cation. Mrs. w. T. Moore talked on
local activities of the Camp Fire
girls, stating that the membership
had increased "a per cent in the last
year.
Nine Camp Fire girls, in costume,
sang ceremonial songs, and the Con-
cord clubs Bull Frog quartet sang
number of selections.
Committee Appointed.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to conduct an intensive pro-
gram of Camp Fire activities for one
year:
]. E. Beveridge, chairman.
]. w. Gamble, treasurer.
Mayor E. P. Smith. George Nickel.
w. w. Head. Wv A. Pixley.
DR.. Clifford. Mr.. A. B. Currie.
Robert Cowel C. E. Yost
VIM. J. Baxter. D. A. Johnson.
Gould Dietz Mrs. Frank Judson.
Mrs. G. A. Joslyn. Mrs. George Roberts.
c. r. Belden. Chas. Black
George Brandeis. Dr. Floyd Clark.
Louis Nash. n. r. Bowen.
Most Rev. C. E. Corey.
J. J. Harty. Mrs. Charles j.
Rabbi Frederick Hubbard.
Cohn. Mrs. w. T. More
DR.. Mackey. Mrs. M. b. Newman.
Titus Lowe, DR.. Mrs. Charles
DR.. jerks. Elgutter
DR.. F. G. Smith. NJ. W. Robertson.
N H. Loomis. G. NJ Hoyt
Miss Kate McHugh. R. c. Peters.
Miss Tobt. C. M. wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

Manager H. M. Thomas of the
Rialto was host to several hundred
Omaha school children Saturday
morning, the party being given
under the auspices of The Bee and
under the direction of John L. Sex
ton, who is in, charge of the chill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

is leader of the Music department.
Among the numbers played by Mr..
Cox will be the following novelties:
major
Lit. David Hochstein, 1ss2-1s1s-Minuet
in E flat Major.
1t. Albert Stoessel. 1ss4-Humoreske in
Minor.
1t. Francis Macmilen, 1ss5-Negro
Serenade in Z Major.
At the violin round table confer
ence, held in connection with the
Nebraska music teachers colven-
ton at Lincoln last week, it was
decided to arrange and recommend
regular schedule for elementary
and preparatory work, including the
first 10 Kreutzer studies. This rec
ommendation will act as criterion
for the entrance credits in the
School of Fine Arts of the state uni
versity, and it is hoped that the
course will prove acceptable to all
violin teachers, as it covers quite
varied scope and offers number
of supplementary works from which
the teacher may select those with
which he is familiar, or which he
feels are more to the purpose for
the special needs of his student.
1t will be good news to orchestra
lovers in Omaha to learn that
Henry 6. Cox has decided to bring
the Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira here for two concerts, Friday
afternoon and evening of May %.
II just couldn't bear to see Omaha
go through a whole season without
one symphony orchestra concert"
said Mr.. Cox, land when | learned
that there was an open date l de-
cided to take it UP myself" The
Minneapolis orchestra is we'll known
to the Omaha public, and the OPP
portunity to again hear it will be
locked forward to with the great
est pleasure by its many friends
here.
1t is also good. news to hear that
St. Cecilia's cathedral has engaged
Josef Bonnet for a recital Sunday
afternoon, May 18. This will be in
connection with the initial appear
ance of chorus which Archbishop
Harry has formed for the purpose
of singing upon special occasions.
The membership of the chorus con-
sists of the members of Cabot Cath
Ole church choirs in the city. 1t is
directed by J. H. Sinms, we'll known
lorganist and director of music at All
Saints church. Josef Bonnet is the
famous French organist who is
making a tour of this country. He
is one of the greatest organists be-
fore the public at the present day,
and his appearance in Omaha will
undoubtedly awaken the greatest in
! terest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

Musical Notes.
Plans for harp summer school.
Those interested in the study Of harp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

AT the concert to be given Mon
Gay evening, April II, at the Y. w.
Z. A. auditorium Henry Cox, solo
ist. will give a group of violin NUM-
bers. He will be assisted by the
woman club choral. a group of 40
women's voices, directed by Mr..
Cox. One OF the choral numbers
to be sung was composed by a men,
Der of the chorus, THE Dreamboat."
by Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw. This is the
Mast of the series sponsored by the
music department of the Omaha
Woman's club. Mrs. Ward Shafer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

SALT-Shaker. : lbs ........7e
Cooking Salt. bags. or lbs zoe
Castona. Fistcher'r ....2Se
2s Economy Mkt. IL Pike II. Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
ny IORRy A. JACOBS

managing Editor, Tho Dallas Dis.
patchl
DALLAS Tex. May sa--if YOU
were suddenly TO become million.
aire you'd keep right on doing tho
things YOU used TO. only more soy'
Joe Duke. land-poor farmer OF Co.
manche county. for whom millions
suddenly speutod out OF the ground
by way % the richest oil well In the
country. Says so.
Millionaire Duke was leaning
against tho wheel Of his Joy machine
brand new farm wngon--whon I
came Go see how man like YOU and
| acts when riches belt him spang
between the eyes.
Keep on doing the things you're
used to- don't quite get YOU, Joe. /"
said
Well" he drawled. II reckon it's
this way All my life I've been han.
KERN after the right kind OF land
ana enough Of u. but | could never
get Just what | wanted until the
oil came In.
No Bright Lights
Now tina; I've got the money
what am | going TO dolly high.
waste my money. try tn. night life.
mistrcat my family Not muchl
I'm going 20 set all my money
together. put a bunch Of IL into the
nearest banks, the rest OF II into
hnd. and so right on workin' Just
Hike ! have been for the last ~ years
In this country. Only--im not Eoin'
20 work quite so hardr'
IL was some ~ years ago that Joe
Duke came 10 Comanche county. set.
tied down and had a family. which
now amounts to eight children and a
much-loved wife. lilo came from
Georgia Ia quest OF land. IL wasn't
long until he got 100 acres OF West
Texas DISQUALIFICATION M doesn't
come" land. lie paid 81 an acre
for II.
Several years later. times being
good and droughts missing. Joe got
an additional 80 acres. for which no
paid 50 an acre. He then secured IS
acres more and had to give $1,000
for that. although Il cost HIN in IN.
tcrcst and taxes 81 600 20 secure Il.
Joe spent the rest OF the n years
paying FOR Il and had II all paid for
when one night last September tho
Duke well blew In and made him a
millionaire.
Turns Down Offer
just ten days ago Joe refused
$4,000 an acre FOR that same land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Pullman has two claim. 20 dis
,inotion. He's called the handsomest
police chief IN the United States
he's superintendent OF the District
% Columbia polic.--and he's held up
as horrible example by tho food
experts OF the national department
OF agriculture. lilo gained tho sec.
ond distinction when Miss Aubyn
chinn found out what he cats. Chloe.
olata cake twice a dayl Shredded
wheat for lunch and otherwise deli.
cate dietary Candy lie needs a
pint OF milk day. more green stuff
and more fruit says Miss Chinn.
~ he would keep his splendid APP
pearanee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Just ten days ago Joe refused
$4,000 an acre for that same land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
New Millionaire Afraid He
Will Have to See New York

Joe. according 20 Secretary Far
row OF the DcLoon Chamber OF Com
mcrce, Il afraid he II going To have
10 see New York
The wife and the kids say SO. ="
Farrow quotes him ms naying And
suppose we're golu' TO have 10 go,
hut YOU Just take II from mo we're
goin' Ia sorta stay on the outskirts
and look on before lil<in' Il weans ua
away from these good old Texas
sand dunes"
Tho Duke wells. the Duke Discov.
cry and its offset. are said 10 be the
wcalthicst wells Ia America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
PLAN WATER FETE

plans for a water regatta near IN.
newly completed dock al Seward
park. In July. have been started by
tho Young Mems business club OF
the Rainier valley district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Tho spring poet has declared war
and IL now firing blank verse al the
editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Let's 70 buy BoIdt's French Pas.
try. Uptown, 1iIi 3rd Av.: down.
town. 9i3 End Av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Auto Mart of Washington.

Auto Mart of Washington,
Late model used cars bought. sold and ex-
changed.
Marmon 7-pass.; distinctively painted:
mechanically perfect: cord tires; wire
1918 Cole Aero So 7-pass. run 1000
. miles; looks and runs like new. 81. 500
1918 Chandler chummy roadster: cord
tires; run 5000 miles; perfect 81, 500
1917 Cole 49, chummy roadster: new
tires; mechanically o. K.............S1.223 80
1918 Buick six roadster; cord tires. 81 80
1917 Buick six. 5-pass.; mechanically
O.. X. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1917 Dodge touring; five good tires. $500
1918 Saxon &C. 5pass.; good tires. $500
1917 Overland 4-pass. roadster. .......... 800
1917 Overland, 7-pass.; Continental motor $3.50
1915 Dodge roadster Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1916 Hudson $40 roadster .............. 800
1915 Mitchell roadster ............ $500
1916 7-pass. Cadillac ...................s1. 400
1917 Buick go roadster ...............S 81 100
REASONABLE TERMS.
G.. G. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
1866 Pa ave- NV Main 4Gs.
BUICK-Little 4, II roadster. Call to $40.
nj rd th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06

THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO., INC.
Sell, rent and repair typewriters.
TIT 18th NV. Phone NJ. 6634.
AMERICAN Typewriter Co. 1881 East Capitol
st. Line 1881. sell. rent and repair all makes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
Here, There, Everywhere

Lawrence Beardsley, son of w. L.
Beardsley of Mercer county, has been
designated by Congressman King
Swope to take the entrance examina-
ton to West Point.
At Stanford court day seven hum
dred cattle were sold best steers of
fered going at and 10 cents, and
light cattle and heifers at TX CENTS
Kate Bates, colored, was acquitted
on a charge of breach of the peace lii
county, court Friday morning. She
was alleged to have thrown bricks
and stones at Mary Mcmillan. Both
live in the East End. ~
The palatiaI home of Judge L.
p, Willis, one Of the handsomest
residences in Shelby county, was
by fire at Shelbyvilie
Thursday with all its contents,
causing a loss of approximately
$4,000
In Clark county los Adams,
Of Hedges Station, bought of
lack Conner his farm of los
zrres for $23.14. The farm is
FIVE miles from Winchester on
the Wades Mill road.