davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-15
Death Of Mrs. Helen lamberton

4 Tuesday morning at about seven o'clock
occurred the death of Mrs. Helen Lam
berton, mother of Editor d. Il. Lamber-
ton Of the Morrisvile Messenger, the end
coming as Il release from nearly three
weeks of intense suffering, which was
the termination of a long period of illness,
brought on by an accident at the local
railroad station on October l6, '05, which
resulted in q dslocation OF the hlp bone.
Complications following partial recov-
cry made her condition more or less Sc
rods until last November, since which
date she had gradually failed.
Helen Smith Lamberton was born in
Claremont, n. H., 81 years ago last Au-
gust, the youngest of nine children f
Joseph and Mary Smith. When she was
yet an infaut, tile death Of her mother
eft her in the care of au eider sister, he
aife OF d. IL. Hillidrd, u well-known gun
80 n, Of Cornish, ~ H., by whom e
was cared for during her youth. lha
sister is still living ia CUrinth Center ut
the remarkable age Of 50 years She is
also survived by brother, II. II. Smith
II the same town, wh0is past 80 years of
aye. La March, 1860, she was united ia
marriage to Joseph l.. Lambertou, %
farmer IF Cornish, who died in May, 1902.
To this union were born two sons, David
IL. and John c., the latter having died
when quite young. The life of the de-
ceased was nearly all spent in the towns,
Of Cornish and Claremont, n H., she
having moved to Morrisvile in Septem-
Der 1902. Besides those above mentioned
she is also survived by two grandsons,
John V. Lamberton, who has recently
been designated as I'd Lieut.. U. S. Ma
rIn8 Corps, and who was called home
from Boston last week on account of her
q tieal illness, and Lambert Lamberton,
'pidshipman at the U. S. Naval Acade-
TO them she & ok the place Of
a md her, who died when they were both
na4, and how well she had performed
thosb duties is best known aud apprecia-
ted Nv those who mourn the loss of the
naiistay of the home. The family have
The sympathy of the community in their
Bereavement.
Although her residence in MorrisYille
covered but a few years, those who were
privileged TO know her well had come to
recognize in her woman of exceptional
qualities. Quoting from one by whom
heIloss is keenest felt, it can be truly
sid of her that "her whole life had been
lesson of devotion to home inter-
I4 } '' she was a conscientious Chris
i'm woman and had for forty years been
a,fnember of the Baptist church.
The funeral will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at two o'clock at the home, Rev.
PA. Smith of the Methodstchurch and
RGv. c. c. st, Glare of the Congregation
alchurch officiating. The bearers will
be Hon. G. Ii. A. Stafford, Ii. p Manson,
George A. Cheney and j. II. Atohinson.
The remains will be placed in the vault
at Pleasant View Cemetery until such a
time in the spring as both grandsons can
be present, when interment will be
made in the family lot at Claremont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-15

Next Saturday B. ]. Kelley& Co., VIII
put on rug sale, in which they VIII
offer bargains which should make the
event one long to be remembered. see
their adv. on page two and if you ever
expect to need a rug, don't fail to take
advantage of this opportunity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-15

Wills Terrill has been a guest of his
parens, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Terrill in
Underill.
j. j. Partlow and family have been
guestsrecently of the formers parents
in JoElson.
The condition of Gerald, the one year
old so' of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Beard,
who ms been suffering from bronchial
pneun,nia, is improving.
LasdSaturday afternoon Mrs. M. A.
Smallq, who lives with her son-in-law
DR.. SlBton, was agreeably surprised by
call from a number of her friends and
relativs. The event was in honor of her
18th birthday. A number of pretty gifts
were lit and light refreshments served.
On Thursday evening last party num-
bering Jixty-five visited the Call-and-See
farm ad paid their respects to Bertran
Campbll and bride. They came from
far an, near and took possession of the
big hGse, bringing refreshments with
them. The young couple were very
agreealy surprised and did all in their
powero make the event pleasant for all,
whichhey succeeded admirably in doing.
The ehning was spent in social visiting,
card aying aud dancing, the latter tax
ing plce in tie hall in the upper story,
whichyears ago was used for that pur-
pose hen the Call-and-See was famous
as an nm. During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. hmpbell were presented with a
purse money. the presentation speech
being hade by Elmer Rider, which was
feelink responded to by Mr.. Campbell.
1t wal well toward morning when the
party departed, leaving the best wishes
for bng and happy life to the yOung
aounlN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-15

Civil engineering work promptly done.
See card of E. R. Welch.
Mrs. Helen Towne has been a guest al
the home of her son, Nehemiah Towne,
in Dublin, N. FL. for the past week.
Hon. Geo. A. Morse left today on a
business trip to Boston and Providence
and other points in the interests of ihe
Morse Lumber Company.
On next Tuesday evening at the regu-
lar meeting of Coral Chapter, o. f. s.,
there will be several candidates for
initiation, The work will be followed by
refreshments, and large attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Charles S. Gleed of Topeka, Kan,
arrived in town Monday evening from
Lyndon Center where she has been at
tending a house-party at Speedwell
Farms, the palatial home of Hon. and
Mrs. Theodore n. Vail, and is now a
guest at the homes of Mrs. Laura Gleed
and Hon. and Mrs. ii. C. Fisk. Mr..
Gleed, who is in Boston on business. is
expected here this week for a short
visit.
The management of the Peoples En-
tertainment Course scored an unqualified
success in the appearance of Miss Osceola
Pooler at town hall last evening and If
the remaining numbers are equally as
good the course will be far above expec-
tations. Miss Pooler's presentation of
the drama, "If Were King" was one
OF the best efforts in that line ever seen
in Morrisville, her ability as dramatic
reader, together with her fine presence,
placing her in the front ranks of her pro-
fession. The reading was given in five
scenes and music for the intermissions
was furnished by the Morrisville Orches
ira, this feature of the entertainment be.
ing given gratuitously by the manage.
ment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-15
Orcwne- Sawyer

Tuesday evening JAM, HAL W.Drowne
and Mrs. Alice n. Sawyer, well l-known
ant highly esteemed residents of this
place, were quietly married at the latter $
home in the presence of only two
intimate friends, Rev. Otto S. Raspe of
the Universalist church officiating. The
bride was becomingly gowned in travel
ing suit of dark blue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drovne will reside on the formers farm
near Morristown Corners. This paper
joins their many friends in extending
best wishes and congratulations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08


Vu'c Nlr' D'N Is Gre" u iohg breain ana
Saiu 10 nliilSe'i 'nat ne dched al the
ur'e'uNcS w, on oar'n 10 "ehtIiy MN
,c Icst WIS u'uu oISE' \ 'erhah
VINO SIonc oroNe'' El'gIian uro'e oul Oh
'o"'' "'i''i'l Se"'le morse onu no
onc gaNG nun any attchtloh OF cared
Nn''"', ne went ~ 'he country lhilS
"nv'e ~ fut u' ~ one MA any cutl'
"S'E "oou' MN W hcn nc reached ms
,'ousP NC iounu ,ii'' ms nearest neigh
Wv 'o Nv" i'ltNS ''''"'H' 'uu l'uS'
'',i ''" az ,''t,
Alis guy M'' '"ll' '.'u hSirel 'llp'
H'' ''"Il'"E ~ ~ s's'i, Noulu 'fcule
" Se',S'''o'' ''' ""H r'BH| FOE 'iie
i'H' "'u'! ''ot' nous II was 'uousht
,r NV "'Su' uc ui' N''''h ol loul play
r''i 'ilc p"iiu'"N '''HP''lL n'Eah 10
"",''u ''l "'',' ''""' lle IeEul1t
Po'Ve "''' 'I'''u 'A' 'H, ''t reWN"'
o'vtvi p'""Su' S''''' VI l,rNa'e ue'
'V.''''e 'ul" wv s'''''' lu7'''o "i 'i'''t
."'S VNIlEu"ul H"'' Sc'''''l uoWh 10
'ut 'C,''i 'i'. ]. WIS " 'oS' Vt ah'lH
,''I ',,' "oI" u''''" '''I' was "aSeu on
,un' 'nVo'H' Nr''r ""' mere II no''cr
mum ''' "h ''''''"l''" ~ Mr' h"'S
va" ''''' '"al''s' ''' 'H"Sc Moluu
noI n"Ne pv''' l',''' w !-o,"u'' VIM
~ " N'vN '"r N'"'r "''''' ''''eS was
a. U' "o ""'.n iu' u..,' ~" 'oi'.'H oi
'.'.. puu'oS'np,, W''n 'N' "i''SNcrS
".'T ny i''S "'o"' NY '''''7 1T saie'
~ ,"' c',' ~ u ','p''' ~. "r'nF "' de-
U,'i'vS IA" ~ 'u,u W "ier Irp'Ils
',I Wy Wo'p' 40 ''' Uu"taou,
- ""' "y''e''u .'''' 'n' ''''"'''a' ""'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Industrial Hens.

Hydraulic presses are used in Eng,
land for making seamless steel boar
hulls.
In place OF horses, bullocks or oxen
are generally employed on the farms
In Bolivia
There nrc thlriy-seyen meat freezing
establishments In New Zealand. but
probably only one half OF them do any
canning.
Germany Is freely initiating Amerl-
can patterns IN the manufacture OF
farm Implements ana machinery.
though American haryestcrs stlll pre-
dominate
The worlds greatest Industry Is
probably cotton manufacturing. with
It's many randGcatlons and special
branches. n Germany each special
hanch tends to concentrate in some
particular section ana around. some
psvticular town
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
ON A PARTY LINE.
Gossip Of tho Neghborhood at th,
Disposal Of All.

Gossip Of tho Neighborhocd at The
Disposal Of All.
"Oh, Sam johnny Smith is threat.
ened with the measles, aud the Juucses'
cook Is leaving because Mr. Jours
doesn't give her enough TO eat aud
Emily Brown is engaged 10 young
Wheeler, although she has denied it up
and down"
Johnson paused In the act OF remoy-
ing his macEiutosh. with one arm IN
and one ont. He held his dripping UNI
brclln over the new hall rug, whence
IL poured iivulcts unhcedod
What In thP name off,
"And" continued Mrs. johnson
breathessly, "the HitchcocEs have
uortgaged their house, knew they
couldn't afford HE automobile and
Mr.. Perkins IS going to sue the Whites
for building their bay window out over
his property
"Iou don't mean 20 say you have
been out in this weather gathering an
that gossip exclaimed Johnson as he
Invested himself OF his mud laden
OvCrShOca.
"No."
HAS any one callcdG"
Mrs Johnson shook her head and
fhc stream ~ unighborhoud happou.
ings which suburbaultos love 10 dis
cUss In The bosoms OF their families
continued to pour forth from her cueor
lips Rut still she did not reveal the
source of her information. and the
news kept lo8king out at intervals
throughout dinner
81 know" said Johnson at last "You
have had that by the day scamstrcss."
NO, but the man came today aud in.
stalled the telephone"
well buG
"And its rarty wire you Know. go
all / have 90 do when I'm lonely Is 20
so ana pick up the receiver. can
always hear somebody on other "
bospminE herself 20 her most paulth.
lar friend at some telophoue that's ON
the line, you know New YORK Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Untaken and Not Poid For.

Andy McTavish was mo rcclIn iulsl
wecl," so re went 20 the doctor ana
stated his complaints
"What do you drinhf' demanded the
medco.
'WlusEy."
"How much"
"Maybc bottle a day"
"Do you smoker"
"Ycs."
"EIow muyh?'
1.-TWO ounces n day"
"Well, you give mp whisky ana to-
boocu altogether"
Andy tool; mp his cap and In three
steps rcach@l thc door
Andy" Called the doctor you have
not paid forlny advice"
"Ah'm no takiu it, snapped Ardy
ms he shut The door behind him Hci
gary (CangdW IIcruld
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
|Ge Cute Mr.. Davis

tcopyrigft 1905. by II. q. McCugc.I
The cute Mr.. Davis 8gurcd out that
10 get safely away with fortune be-
longing TO some one else hc must make
himself all over. He must wire him.
self out unl create new character.
1t was matter requiring Il good deal
Of consideration. Nsc slip in the pro
graininc and the whole machinery
would bc thrown out of gear. When
taking his position he had II line mus
tache and II pair of whskCrs. lie cui-
iivated them ana let them grow ut
length. lie had prominent ears, ana
lac made thcm more prominent by
combing his hair In u new way. Hi,
speech was naturally brisk ana con
tuliicd slight lisp. He cultivated the
briskress ana the lisp. He had bushy
eyebrows that met in the middle. lie
called special attention to thcm as Il
heritage from strong race,
In the two years and Il half that the
cute MIR. Davis was getting ready for
his grand coup he learned TO speak
the German language Of professor.
lie gave II wrong name, lied about his
occupation and let it be understood
that lie was going TO Germany as
agent for an American machinery
house. lie managed IN one way and
another To become better acquainted
with The county for fifty miles around
than any drovcr or pcddlcr. Through
n second party he bought log house
stn "A faNN nr In,
farming district where settlers were
far between and let il he understood
that German professor was To- oc-
cupy ii in time to make experiments
in chemistry Of the soils and in gcol-
ogy In his own room hO donncd Ger.
tain garments and posed before his
mirror. His brisk speech IN English
became Il sort Of drawl in German.
In place Of his perfect gait he cult
yated a slight limp. He learned some
thing of the rudmsnts of chemistry
and geology. He knew what chem
icas 20 buy TO stain his face and hands
and give him Il swarthy look IIc
knew what change would come about
when bis whlsEers and mustacheSds.
appeared.
Mr.. Davis would have to ride fifty
miles 10 his retreat when his coup
came of. lie could go by any one of Il
dozen trains, but he shook his head
Before the event was ready he had
bought horse and buggy aud knew
every foot of the road, lie had hired
n room under another name in differ
cnt pnrt OF The city, and what he need
ed 1'or the mctamolphosis WAS there
days In advance of the event. The
programme was gone over again and
again. There was no flaw in it. The
cute Mr. Davis would disappear OFF
the face of The earth some day, and
how tho SNARE detectives were to con,
meet Professor Schmidt with tho late
casher was more tiAan he could give
them credit for He tried hard enough,
because that was his destruction or
salvation, but he had 10 pronounce his
programme simply perfection.
The great day came at last, The
cashier went TO the bank with the lar
gesl deposit for years that Is, coupe
sci him down at the bank, but ten
minutes later be was ont on the wall,
and lurrylng away, He reached his
rooms, changed into his disguise aud
then shaved himself. Then his eye,
lrows were thlnned out. his hair comb
cd according TO progrmnme, aud the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
FLOUR

b, p Marion 1-4 dbl 81 90.
Legal Tender O-i bblD 81 80
Monarch III dbl $l.3O.
KuickerbocEer IA bbl) sl.3Q.
Carnation G-f bhlD $40.
Gilt Edge "a bblD, SIPS,
Gold Medal GA bblD s17O
Golden Flake C1-i bhlD 81 40.
Glover Leaf Q-l bbl) Sl.6O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Oulto 81.

"The man who tolls win not suffer
frol' loneliness"
True. There are always plenty Of
people willing to stand around and
supervise Washington Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Campaign Expenses.

Successful Candidate Wen. Jerry
what did you spend CURING the cam
paign?
Jerry III leave that 10 yer own iuug
ment yer honor. New York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Your Address, Madam. pleass7 ,

He Has your fortune ever been told
She No, but ] dare say papa will tell
you If You really have serious mton
tons Roston Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

"But she sings more than snc plays.
Why do YOU speak OF her music as in.
strumental|
We'll MS Instrumental in making
the ncighbUrs move out" Philadcl.
phia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Mirror Want Column.
mELr WANTED

#-NNTED-20 men ug once, Apply
foreman John ID. Owens S,Uua
Quarry. Owens Ohio. Special rrans.
wna,iou rates. ON trains between
oN n and Marion. ly-7-3t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14

Mrs D. r. Norris IS quite il to tic
regret Of her friends.
Mrs D. c. Cook Is conyaIescent
firm an attack Of iape.
mr. A. c. Banks IS congaIesciug
Inn an attack Of grippe.
Mrs Alice CLAY IS III eith grippe,
t. the regret Of her friends
Mrs. F. D. Waite win entertain
the Acacia club this afternoon
Little Lucille conant has been III
With grippe for sever.J days.
The Friday slight Bridge club VIII
meet this evening at the Oglethorpe
with Mr. and Mrs &. 3 Conyers
Mr. and Mrs b. A. White ANA
their family have removed to the
Bfichelson house on Gloucester stree,
Mrs Boiling Whitfield entertained
the sixhand Euchre club very pleas
antly Yesterday, complimentary to
Mrs. Tuppers guests. Mrs Hall and
Mrs. Whittier
The dinner and euchre tonight at
The oelethorpe viii be a pretty affair
with MT a. c. Banks. Jr, Mr. r
p Tisdale, Mr A. j Nicholson and
Dr. r Harrel as hosts.
The y A. r will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at The home
Of Mrs. r. H. Mason a full attend
ance is requested as plans for the
colonial tea 70 be given on Washing
fcas Birthday WI be perfected and
ne course d study on American his
tory VIII be begun at This meeting
The mission service at the Catho-
lie church Will continue until Sunday
night with services twice each day.
The Rev Faghe, Tmueute breaches
eloquent aud torcefal sermons and
has greatly Impressed al who have
heard him with his carnestness and
zeal All are cordially invited to at
tend the sermons.
The valentine party TO be given to
the members Of the Sewing class
conducted by Mrs ! W. Thomas cir
Gle Of ST. Marks church viii occur
this afternoon at O'Clock A de
lightfnl afternoon VIII be given the
children, refreshments viii be serve
ca and valentines exchanged. An
the members are requsted to be
present
airs, a. c. Banks entertained With
a deliehtfu bridge luncheon yester
day morning Ia honor OF Mrs Alice
i. Clay Who leaves shortly for Flor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14


The dinner and bridge party given
w dnesday evening at the Ogle-
thorpe was one OF the logeliest and
most elaborate affairs Of the season
The table IN the private Dining room
was exquisitely decorated and mad
for centea piece lovely plateau
OF White flowers. ana nc either haa.!
we're cut elas ctlI Lcl itA os,~
pink siades pink satin ribbon wa
wined rom these 10 the vase iu the
center OF the table and smilax trail
ed over the cloth with charming eff
feet Covers were laid Tor fourteen
and 4 delicious dinner of six courses
was served After dinner bridge
WAS played and the first prize was
Won BY Mrs c. y Couyers who pre-
sented it to Mrs Hall OF Boston Mrs
Whittier wen the consolation, a pref
ty picture Those who enjoyed Mrs
Class delightful hospitality were
Mrs a. G Banks, Mrs j. w Thomas,
Mrs w NJ Topper Mrs. Ralph
TupHer. Mrs Whittier. Mrs Hall
Mrs. G l.. Elliott Mrs x. Il HOP.
kins, Mrs. George T. smith. Mrs. p.
4. Daniels. Mrs. G. b. Conyers. Mrs
II Topffe Miller Miss Keiiabor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14

T a 2 * E<1S T, il =
The farloses little r.s..s
ZANZETT.
zANzET

OPIUM ]: 81: =. 6. 8. !. : :
a. V1LLEV co
Box 3a7, Atlan's ca. ONCE, 1o4 n.
Pryor Street.
/ left of your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all ~
ciaims. Louisa J Oakley
May Sth 06. SNOW Flake Ariz
Over four years ago yon cured me
Of morphine habit Elias g. starr.
Macon, Mo
] have never drank Uhiskey since
Marsh %. 1892, when J began your
treatment do rot crave any Wits
key TO this day b. d. Wilson.
Direct, Tex.
have used both FOR the liquor and
opium habits and is has been a sue.
cess. ] prefer Il to all other rem
eGies. D, c. Norment NJ. d. Darling
ton. s. c.
bought your cure under a nom
De plume in 1886; II cured me.
(. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DIR WOOLLEY, Box
3S7. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14

Mr.. walter Goode paschall Of At
lanta d.ed Wednesday after a short
Illness. aif Paschal was wen
known here and in Savannah
where he has many relatives. He
was prominent in many successful
enterprises and was noted for nj
culture and mobility oil character RE
served with distinction IN the Civil
war. and was several times promote
for bravery Mr Paschall was the
fathet of Alr r. D. Paschaa Of At
lanta, who married Miss Annie Du-
Bose OConnor OF Brunswick a few
years AGO. Mr. John Paschall city ed
itor Of the Atlanta Journal is also
a son. MIS-. Charles T. Phillips of
Atlanta and Mrs. James A-McNefl
Of New York are daughters Of the
deceased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14

ida 1be rooms We're fragrant with
quantities of uarcissi which with pink
eamellias were used in profusion in
the decorations. The score cards
were pretty red hearts and each
guest received as a souvenir a beau
tiful bouquet Of yiolets. The prize
a lovely picture. was won by Mrs.
f. r. Mason After the games a
delicious buset lunch was served
Those present we're 5Irs. f. H. Ma
son, Mrs G. 3. Conyers, Mrs. J. W,
Thomas, Mrs r. R Hopkins. Mrs
G H. pedd.cord NJ S. j a Mont
eomery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
CContinuedl

GROCERIES and notions, SOC on dollar and
throw In fixtures. 227 Broadway, Council
Bluffs (D-M5e5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

HoUsEs-Peters Trust Co. N. Y. L Bldg.
Q5)-4s1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
!eh. W. c. 10th and Farnam.

Aibach, w. c., 10th and Farnam.
Becht Pharmacy, 10 s. 18th st.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 29d and cunning
Rlake's Pharmacy. 2S26 Sherman Ave.
CauEhlin, G. r. 9Th and Pierce Sts.
Conte, ]. b., 8lst Ave. and Farnam.
Cermak Emil, l204-6 g. 18th ST.
Eastman Pharmacy, 2sO2 Leavenworth.
Foster g. Arnold, H8 N. 18th st.
Freytag, John J., 1914 N. Path 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neo.
Goldman Pharmacy. 0th and Lake SITS.
Green's Pharmacy, corner Park Ave ana
Pacific.
Greenough, @. A., iO2S g. 10th st.
Greenough, G. A.. 1924 8. 10th 81.
Hayden VIM. c., 800 Farnam 49,
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, f4ol s. 18TH
Ave.
Hoist. John. S24 N. 18th st.
Huff A. l., 2A Leavenworth st.
King. II. g. 223S Farnam 81: o.,
EountZe Place Pharmacy, 2Go4 \. 24th.
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 N. 24th st.
I.athrop. Charles E., 1924 N. oath st.
Peyton, l. E.. 24th and Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co. Path and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co., 10th and
Chicago SITS.
schaefer, August, 203t N. 10th st.
schmidt. ]. H., Ath and Cunning Sts
Storm Pharmacy. 10th and Martha SITS
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy goth and Grace.
Worth, Q. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births Charles Getzchmann, 27lS South
.wtnN sixth street. boy; f. A. Schnel,
IL CHARLES street, girl; William c. Aema-
iast, tlfty-ninth and Center streets girl
:. W. Ricn SslS North Twenty-third street,
sri; d. 9. Goodenow, 1929 Boyd street girl !:
-nRrles Craid, Forest Lawn boy; Berman
.hnstiansen, 2d0 South Tenth street, girl;
,hieary koory, l841a South Thirteenth
lreet girl.
6: Baby Gallagher, i5l6 Dodge street. / day:
Richard Russell 1907 Center street, i DAYS;
Joseph Smith, Child Saving institute s
Y: Edith Lenna Moore 1898 Emmett street.
days: Mrs. Mollie Writz, Seward street.
3; John VI. Hamilton, 2SS3 Davenport street
y Emma Braun, 1911 Lothrop street, 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We Wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
10 our neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy to us in our sad loss
Il our beloved son, George, and for the
beautiful flowers.
j. 4. BOWLER, WIFE AND SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
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