davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
Our New Minister" Saturday Evening.

Denman Thompson and Geo. w.
Ryer's best of all pastoral plays. Our
New Minister" more popular now than
ever, and brighter and more attrac-
tive than before because of its new
massive scenic environment will be
seen at the Auditorium Saturday even
ing. The management wisely retains
all the fayorites seen last season, thus
Charles Stedman, Joseph ConYers.
John Barker, Louis Fierce, Grant Fore
man, w. C. Tanner, Phila May and
Clara Rainford will again appear in
their favorite roles. Ernest Hastings
will be seen as Thaddeus Strong. the
new minister, and Grace Hanson as
Nance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
GRANGE MEMS.

\ number from Protective Grange at
tended the meeting of Wndham County
Pomona Grange in Jacksonville yester-
day.
Protective Grange conferred the third
ana FOURTH degrees on four candidates on
Wednesday evening. after which the har-
vest supper was served followed by an
hour of dancing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. f. @. S. Os-
good pastor. Services will be resumed
next Sunday at the usual hour Sunday
school will he held directly after the
morning service. All are welcome,
At the Adventist Christian church,
PRAYER meeting 1915 a. m: Sunday school
at noon; Loyal Workers at $50 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 80,
All are cordially invited to all the SER
vices.
The ladies' aid society of the Metho-
dist church will hold a sale of second
hand clothing and also a sale of new ar
ticlts, both useful and fancy. Sept. i'm
Milestone building. Ice cream, cake and
chocolate will be served.
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 10.A5 o'clock, subject
" Man" Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day at 7.90 p. IN. Reading room open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
To ) p, m. Public always welcome.
Alhar. Dann nnnNra1 "Wednesday fron,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Horato Smith is at Winthrop Beach for
"a vacation.
win Steihl returned Sunday night from
Hartford Conn.
Miss Mary Brown spent Tuesday in
Springfield Mass.
Mrs. Frank Houehton of Boston Is Wis
! tiug i'm Brattlcboro.
John Dounelly Of IIolyoke is visiting his
aunt Mrs James Grady.
LAWYER H. G Barber is IN Carthage,
! ~ y, on a business trip.
Mrs. Gladys Kelley Of Claremont is Wis
ting Mrs Thomas Foley.
Miss Laura Stcarns is spending two
weeks at Yarmouth. y. $.
John s. Flood has taken position as
| engineer at the Souto factory.
George Livesly of Worcester is spend
| ing his vacation in Bratueboro.
Miss Alice Eaton returned to her home
! i'm Springfield. Mass, Thursday.
Miss Seelye of New York is guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hardie.
Miss Flora Smith Of Mllers FAILS is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Mary Smith.
Miss Maud Bundy of Washington, D.
! c.. is visiting at Gen. c. II. Bonds.
! Miss Maud Carlton returned Monday af-
| ter a two weeks stay at Spofford lake.
Mrs Charles Smith and son. Raymond
wont SATURDAY To Naltham for a visit
Mrs A. L. Sumner went Wednesday to
! Colrain Mass. for a visit of a few days
! Miss Florence Putnam returned to AL
| stead Wednesday after a weeks visit in
| town
Mrs J. w. Smith of Peterboro, y. H.,
/ IS N.S'""A WI" ''D
week
! Miss Nellie Anderson ana MISS hather-
me Iarey are F'S''"E ''i"'''eS III ->'"
hohuoh'
Henry SH'ea" ana son rum. ~
/ WardShoro, visited at George harms
/ TINS week.
/ Miss Mary Warner Went euI's'ii'i
/ TO- lcrnAI aston TO spend week VIII"
relatives.
/ Mis- HATTIE Barnen VIII go tomorrow
| to Montague 20 undergo am operation Ior
| appendicitis.
Miss Ethel Durham returned 20 Boston
| Monday after a visit of ten days with
Miss Ahhie Pratt
/ The Sisters Of St Joseph who were at
| the convent in Rutland two months. re-
! turned Wednesday.
! Joseph Cousinsan and VIII Rose of
! Worcester spent the first Of the week
! with friends in town
! Mrs Henry W. Simonds and daughter,
Mrs. George Whitney. spent part of the
week i'm New London.
Mrs Lawrence Shields and two chill
dran of Tomoica plain Mass have Wis
tied in town this week.
Mrs Nobel stafford and two children
Of Rockford III are visiting at her
/ fathers. l. J. Haskins'S.
! g.. - =, r,...-.... ..,.. ,. ,,.,. f.
New Bedford Mss me nast seven
weeks returned last night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
The Tennis Tournament.

Much interest has been shown thus
far in the handicap tennis tournament
which is being held on the court of the
Wantastlquet Golf club. At present
five men are left and it is probable
that the semihnals and perhaps the
finals will take place tomorrow after
noon. The following are the results
of the matches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

The Ladies' Enterprise society of
Esteyyille will hold a lawn party in
Fuller park next Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Ice cream and cake
will be for sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
First Round.

Bingham, 5-6th beat Bigelow, seth,
-, 10, GA.
Pettee, 3-6th, beat Boyden, 4-6th,
&c, GA, 6-1.
Tasker, seth, beat Lewis Is 10th,
by default,
Rice, 18th beat Thompson, 4-6th,
by default.
Greene, 5-6th, beat Tanning, 5-6th,
rs, 70. GO.
Thompson scratch, beat Batchel-
der, 10th. by default.
Miller, 2-6th, beat Durham, 5-6th,
by default.
Hooker, scratch, beat Harris, 56th,
60, 6-9.
Waterman, 5-6th beat Bacon, IS,
Ga 60
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

tNtNGSlOn 10 Lake teOlEC.
Twelve carloads of steel for the new
bridge have arrived in the local freight
yard and have been unloadcd. About
half that number of carloads are yet
ID come.
After two weeks Of vacation the
regular fall term of the kindergarten
will open Sept. s. Miss Fits. the
teacher. has returned from a vacation
# three weeks in Bennington
The Our New Minister" company
and scenic production that will be
seen at the opening Of the Auditorium's
season on Saturday evening is the
same that will go soon to the Ameri.
can theater, New York, for a years
run.
The workmcn on the Connecticut
liver bridge have been surprised at
the depth Of the water. The deepest
point was found on the east side of
the pier. about SO feet, but on the
west side of the pier the depth is up
wards Ct 20 feet.
S. w. Edgett & Co. have sold for
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Lee of Vernon
their valuable timber lot containing
about 119 acres to Warren G.. Dooittle
of Brattleboro. who will cut and mar
ket the lumber in connection with his
other extensive numbering operations.
Prof. f. Z. Woodruff. who will
preach in the Centre church next
sunday. is professor of Greek in Bow
dOiu College and is the author of
many OF the Greek text books in use
in schools and colleges. He is
hrCthcr-iulaw of Or. Fremont Hamil-
ton
ttnd Davi. raugbt i'm tho Cnnnocti.
cut SUNDAY inst hollow Hastings ronifs
nike which measured n inches in
Ianpth aud ,yatvh,d M, pounds lie
used casting tackle made for large
dsh with " dow " worm r,, hait and
landed the nike Inv the use Of a gaff
'ohh freuel,G ana aio'her prisoner
S'Gltu I0it ',lv "'uSg " or . 'i,,ii
Fredrttr's claim Of an Injured ankle
was largely rinse While he was
sent from one bujldipg TO ancibor 10
do Some work he and his comDanion
disapuearcd
y prov.r 1,rdlord 10 tho bo+ol
T., craftnn who woe 6rod sqoo ana
na.t' ias. n."ai, f"r salI,r@ uonar
,t+f+ l.. fac iva
49,, r. ,,,f.'', , 't' -
h,, " ero ana v.aS 1dft in ,boroo '' -,
morim 'i' i.nY'in or crafton Tbn~sdoy
,i 'o-, pro,"n ol,dod HE anordian
Witnessed a foam which was hronght
from Fellows Falls and skinned for
parts unknown.
,,, ,,,.
-N''i' ',,'7'' Ui''' ~ - 'iU g
y
7uSl 'v"l7 on ~, on ~ ''"! Sllr'.' 9I'
vas ~" III i''.''7 T."
''""' ; In "a, NV W.
So ', e, ''-'.'N -. r'i',
ION 9H' was me- ~ ~ '"',.
,' an, -rt. -,
." -.
ty'u at ,',e = " g"'1l .'"'''1 pn ~ 'r''
y. W "'' Su|H W. ~. 1 M, ~
- ''',' Len .,',.
~, e.,,-,. ...,,... ,...
~ rs
cnT"S'u 10, me WV l'o ,tiS Nv l,o.i
49,, IS" aus - w ~ ~,
l'Iu NJ T. ~ ''ii"'H - M,19 "a, "''l'
Nae ~ MTH's,o" ~ dIiIlial, H,S9 VA "a
re-. mn No - primal H'SS ""''e
lIC Ht'l''' ANNA ~ AN
d. u""' h'N'n ,a'H' IiiS9 am" ~
ierh.hs; 40, w. MSS lCne ~ r., ,
/ 80. = MISS 81, GIdVe pHIel 80, > NisS
. NorIhhe bIuuSJIt' no ~, MISS iSa
phene Hto'N Wen 10 l. Mss Auule
LStVII' Mea' man, No H. MISS Eu''"
/ . Iiuil''
The household goods of the }. l..
knoWlton family have been shipped
to Lowell, Mass. this week. and Mrs
knowlton and the children Will follow
in day or two. The removal Of no
family from town has ever been more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
c. M. Park, Vacation Tutor,


Prin BRAT1LERuRO PRIVATE SCHOOL,
Shorthand taught school opens Aug. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
Second Round.

Pettee beat Bingham, 90, 1913.
Tasker beat Rice! 2-6, 6-3, rs.
Thompson beat Greene, SO. 90.
Hooker beat Miller, 6-9, 6-S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

The regular monthly meeting of the Yer
mont Wheel club will hc Tuesday evening
Sept. L. at $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
GUILFORD,

The Strock & Evans entertainment,
announced for this evening, has been
indefinitely postponed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

Albert Rano moved Wednesday from
South Main street to High street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
NEW aUARTRRs FOR FIRM.
Lord & Thomas Have Enlarged space
>- I'm once Building.

Lord &, Thomas Have Enlarged space
~ I'm once Building.
What is said to be the largest advertising
house in the world has just been installed
in new quarters on the two upper floors OF
the enlarged Trude building, Wabash ave-
nue. and Randolph street 1t is the news
paper and magazine advertising firm OF
Lord s. Thomas a firm that has been built
up in Chicago within the last thirty-four
years to proportions that now warrant the
management to make the claim that no
business house in all the world, with the
exception probably of a few insurance con-
Germs, executes yearly as large a number
OF individual contracts. over $1,000 such
contracts were made and carried out last
year by their firm, the volume of business
transacted amounting TO several millions
OF dollars. e-
In this spacious new business home $50
people are employed in the work of PLAN
ming. perfecting and carrying out all the
complicated details OF ''tudicious advertis-
Ing" The firms quarters are bright and
pleasant, comfortable and at an altitude
far above the dust and roar of traffic and
trade The offices are apportioned and ar
ranged with view not only to economy
of space, but to the furtherance of perfect
system, all the complex machinery of which
moves without confusion or any waste of
time or labor.
Just 1880 square feet OF floor space is
occupied by the firm in its new quarters, a
floor area which is about twice as large as
the concerns old quarters in the same
building. There are shipping and ordering
departments. promoting and estimating de-
partment, literary and art department,
otherwise known as a designing depart
ment," printing and electrotyping depart
ment, and in addition the firm finds space
to classify and file away from day to day
copies of the 5000 publications receiving
it's advertising service in all parts of the
world Not less than fourteen solicitors
OF advertising are employed by the firm
Each Of these has an office all TO himself
fitted up with rich oriental rugs and hand
carved desks.
One OF the business features recently
evolved and in which the firm takes special
pride is its almost perfect method of esti-
mating the advertising rates and space for
the different publications in the vast and
ever-increasing circle OF its service. To
this one branch of the business the mem
bers of the firm attribute much OF the
-eminence and supremacy they have at
tanned in their special line OF industry and
endeavor Another advantage is that both
members OF the firm give personal atten-
tion and the beneft of experienced general
ship to the work Of carrying out the de-
tails of their advertisers publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
maggie city Gossip.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CLUB
Central Organization of the Party
HustIes TO Make n Perma-
nent Body.

In an amieable meeting of democrats at
the Jacksonian club last night perma-
nent organization Of the central campaign
club TO be known as the Hub, was effected
by the election OF oflcers and the appoint
ment OF a committee to draft bylaws. The
rev vice president elected was oliver
Rouse; C. e. Forbes OF the Sixth ward was
the unanimous selection for secretary,
Sheriff John Power for treasurer. and for
the executive committee members elected
from each ward by members OF that ward.
beginning with the first: c. J. Cunning
ham. Adam shoup, Ed Rothery, g. G. seay,
Ed Arter, J. II. Maus. !. J. Dunn and George
c. Martin. There being no members from
the Sixth ward present. election Of that
member was deferred The committee on
bylaws consisted of /. J. Dunn, Louis Patti
ana John Power. President Williams
spoke OF the good work done in the First
and Fifth wards by the permanent demo-
erstie clubs. and Messrs. Patti, Dunn and
others made suggestions for future cam
main work
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST. -
Fruit, -. ., .,
Broiled Bacon, Soft Boiled Eggs,
Buttered Toast,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Tongue,
Watercress and Radish Salad,
Brown and White Bread Sandwiches.
Strawberries, White Cake,
DINNER.
Cream Of Rice Soup.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Onions,
Lettuce Salad Bread Sticks,
Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
Recipes.
Braised Sweetbrea ds.-Wash the sweet
| breads in cold water then parboil for about
ten minutes. Remove all the pipes and
fibrous portions and lard each sweetbread.
then place in a braising-pan on a bed of
sliced carrot onion, a bay leaf and parsley.
strew around the edges small pieces of
salt pork season with salt and pepper and
place a piece of oiled or buttered paper
over the sweetbreads, At the cover of the
pan carefully and bake for about thirty
five or forty minutes, basting frequently
with the liquor in the pan. Serve on a
heated dish with brown sauce and garnish
with parsley
Creamed Sweetbreads.-wash the sweet
breads we'll and then parboil for one-half
hour. Place in cold water, remove all the
fibrous portions and break into small pieces.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter and one
OF -four. mix until smooth. then add one
cupfuI of milk or part milk and part
cream, stir until II begins to thicken then
add three drops of onion juice. a grating
of nutmeg and salt and pepper to taste.
Stir into this the sweetbreads, allow them
to heat thoroughly and serve az once
either on toast or in Individual cases.
Aiquilettes of Sweetbreads.-Prepare one
half dozen cweetbreads in the usual way,
| then place them In. a saucepan with one
] sliced onion, one turnip and one-half
| carrot, one bay leaf. Stew for about
| twenty minutes, then remove from the
| LIQUOR wipe dry, cut them into small round
pieces with a cutter. Chop a few shall
lots very fine, fry them in butter, then
add one-half cup OF white stock, season
we'll and cook for about ten minutes. re-
move from the fire and stir into II the
yolks OF two eggs. Dip the pieces Of sweet
bread into this mixture. stand aside TO
| cool, then dip into egg and breadcrumb and
! fry in hot lard until brown. Serve very
hot.
| Scalloped Sweetbreads,-Wash carefully
one-half dozen sweetbreads. then parboil
| for ten minutes. place in cold water, re-
move very carefully the hbrous portions
cut them into slices and fry in butter and
little white wine, pepper and salt TO
taste, two or three trufies and one-half
dozen Clipped button mushrooms. Place in
a small baking dish. sprinkle bread crumbs
! and bits OF butter over the top and bake
for about hve minutes, or until the crumbs
| are brown.
sweetbreads Toulouse.-Wash the sweet
breads very carefully and pour boiling
| water over them. When cool. trim on and
lard. place in pan on bed OF sliced car
rot, turnip. onion and little white stock
to moisten. basting frequently When well
Drowned, serve them on a bed Of hot as
paragus cut into small pieces, and pour the
liquor in which they were cooked over
| them
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
A FREE oFFER.

Everyone who reads this paper f.
invited to write for information
which will be gladly given, free OF
charge. II you are iIl and your
doctor cannot cure yOuJ ~ you have
heen pronounced incurablc at the
hospitals or ~ you have any aiIment.
small or great, that gives yOu trouble
write. We shall hnHwer Sour letter
honestly, telling you whether DR..
Williams Pink pills have cared sim
liar cases in other people. or not
We shall anawer you with perfeci
the pills 10 peODle whom we do not
think they viii cure. Addresst Dr.
williams Medicine Co, schenectady.
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
A woNDERFuL MEDICINE
what the California Miracle Means 20
Every Nervous Sufferer in the


what the California Miracle Means 20
Every Nervous Sufferer in the
Lana.
John Hunter has ever been accomplished
by human agency, and the significance Of
1t is that DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not
an ordinary medicine rhey are wonder
ful in their potency in nervous troubles
small or great, and as they are on sala
In every drug store throughout the country
they are within the reach OF all. The cure
of such a severe nervous disorder as that
of Mr.. Hunter. proves the power Of the
remedy in lesser troubles, such as sciatica,
neuralgia, nervous headache. st. Vitus'
dance. and nervous debility.
Or. Williams Pink Pills have a double
hotion-on the blood and on the nerves.
Impoverished blood and badly fed nerves
are the cause OF nearly every ailment that
affects mankind II the blood is kept pure,
rich and red, and the nerves strong and
active, disease cannot obtain a foothold.
IL you have any reason to believe that
your dealer is not supplying you with the
genuine DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. order direct from the DR.. williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. ", and
the pills will be sent postpaid for nifty
cents per box or six boxes for two dollars
and a half. Remember that the genuine
DR.. Williams Pink Pulls cured John Hun.
ter when hope had been abandoned. Pills
sold as substitutes have nerver cured any.
body. ..A.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Now Sees, Talks, walks aud works.
MAYOR JOINS POLICE BOARD
Presides. over Its Deliberations for
the First Time since7L Last
August.

Mayor Moores met with the, Board of FIRE
and Police Commissioners yesterday for tne
first time since the governors appointees
we're seated last August He resumed MS po-
sition as chairman gracefully. Broatch was
absent yesterday. but the three other mem
bers were present and acted In entire ac-
cord and harmony with the mayor very
little business other than routine was done
The chief of the FIRE department was IN
structed to permit no leaves OF absence
until the strike is settled. After the meet
ing the board and the chief of police We're
closeted for some time discussing the strike
situation. Daniel Leahey was appointed
special policeman to serve for one month,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13

pills and from that time on It was gradual
but sure My awful stomach troubles have
disappeared, my eyesight has been re.
stored, my brain is clear and active and II
ever man should be grateful and anxiou
that others should know the wonderfu
properties of DR.. Williams Pink Pills that
man is myself"
(Signed) JOHN HUNTER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
c. L. STETSON,
Notary Public.
Interest in this miraculous cure is intense
In Chico and vicinity, where the towns
people have the evidence of their own eyes
as to its authenticity. Newspaper space In
too limited to give expression to the many
who are willing to be heard. but the fol-
lowing prominent citizens voice the senti.
ment of the whole community.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
THE MAYOR OF CHICO

Gives His Endorsement to the Account
of the Miracle.
one of the most prominent and public
spirited citizens of Chico is the Hon. o. l.
Clark. now serving his second term az
mayor and president Of the board Of
trustees OF the city. Speaking of the case
related above. Mr.. Clark told the repre-
sentative of the San Francisco Examiner
that he knew of John Hunters former
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
YSuna GtrI Going WronE.

Nellie Wright alias Rogers. Of us North
Ninth street was arrested yesterday after
noon by Sergeant Mhalen charged with
In her establishment for immoral purposes.
The girl. Jessie Short, an incorrigible, was
also arrested on the complaint OF her
house. Both are held at the police station
for further Investigation into the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
West omaha Improvers.

The West Omaha Improvement club,
which was formed recently with s. p.
Bostwick as president. will hold meeting
Thursday night In a church at Forty-hrst
and Dodge streets TO talk up the proposed
extension OF the Farnam street car line to
Dundee II Is understood that the street
railway company plans to take up the light
rails on the old Dundee line and either
run cars through from Farnam street or
establish a stub line, giving better service
than the present The improYers desire to
map out what they think Is the best plan
ard urge the street railway people 70 carry
ii out at once. The jurisdiction or the club
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Light Cable on Car Tracks.

Late last night a number OF men were
observed. rolling one of the large coils of
electric light cable from near the curb
on sixteenth between Farnam and Harney
streets out onto the street car track. When
they had accomplished the task they took
20 their heels IL is only surmise whether
Il was simply a night lark on the part OF
the men or with the intention Of doing
some damage, but presumably the former.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Thc Postmnster of Chico.

The postmaster Of Chico is Mr.. w. w
Wilson who, when interviewed, said Il
can only corroboTate the statements you
already have. Everyone you meet and
ask will tell you the same thing. / was
at Mfr. Hunters house and saw his pitiable
condition with my own eyes. l have also
seen him today, walking the streets and
practically well. / know enough of John
Hunter to say that he would not make an
untruthful statement nor would he mis-
lead anyone as--to the means that brought
about what we all consider one of the
greatest cures or the age Ills amdavit
can therefore be absolutely depended up
on" -1.-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
\ Marvellous Cure.

In the Chico Record, published by Rich
ards & Deuel., an article appeared from
the pen of one OF their reporters sent to
investigate the case and verify the facts.
After reciting- the cure of Mr.. Hunter, the
article continues; Marvellous as this may
seem to his friends and still more mar
velous as his story of his recovery may
appear to everyone who reads 1t. IL is all
true, though It would not be accepted IL
It were not for the fact that he is living
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Touched for Hi. non.

John Brown is short $50 of hard-earned
cash as the result of a visit he made to
some colored courtesans at 1Ol3k Capitol
avenue. Four women, Emma jackson, Min
ME Bradley, Allie Green and frankie VIII
arrested, but when searched by the police
no money was found. They deny having
robbed the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
HYMENEAL.
PauI-Nevvcomb.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May l2-Cspe-
cial Telegram)-H. c. Paul Of Thurman.
Ia. and Miss Lulu ID. Neweomb OF this
city were married here today. Miss New
comb was formerly with the Bostonians
and was raised in this city Mr.. Paul is
one OF the leading merchants in Thurman.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13

against Andrew Nelson The action was
brought by the brewing. company TO recover
money advanced for repairs and improve
ments made at the saloon of the defendant
under a contract by which Nelson was to
purchase beer from the Metz company. II
was alleged that he violated the contract
by purchasing beer from another concern.