davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

THE BOHEMIAN.-This magazine for
January has ten short stories that have
all the snap, originality and quick inter-
est that a short story should have. Sch
zap Tim" by Kendrick SchOfield. is the
tale of a faint" a story of an Eurasian,
a man without a race il is a powerful
piece of pathos. 1.-THE Beaten Track" by
Mary Wilhelmina Hastings, is one of the
finest stories of the streets, of their gilt
ter. their sham and their generosity that
has recently appeared in the magazines
THAT Awful Duel" is a humorous mas
terpiece; clustering Russian Count un-
Willingly challenges in Paris one of the
best shots Of the western plains. ashes
Tenacious" is an unique story of an Eu-
ropean secret service and of how new
brand of cigar helped a critical situation
YOUNG S.-Five hundred million dollars
piled up in yellow glittering gold. called
in from a sick, trembling, panic-mad
country, by man swearing 10 make the
people who built the monstrOus fortune
shrink and beg and cringe for mercy I'M
der it's scourge It's a startling timely
idea and around it Forrest Halsey has
written a powerful novelette,. entitled
Mrs. Van Clinton's Daughter" for jan
uary Youngs Magazine.
Mr. Halsey has sketched boldly from
life, and the prototypes of his men and
women may easily be picked out among
the leaders in New York's social and fl
nancial world. They are flesh and blood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Greensboro Social News.
[special to rho Times Dlspatch.l

The lsartistio home ], e MS. George II;
functions OF the season Wednesda af-
ternoon. when Mrs. Register and Mrs
Arnold "A. Fisher entertained at cuchre
Norfolk, Va.
ae suMsi Mrs. Tfsser snd MISS Poi
a Pnno Mry asEyse eE TT MaI{sf
hand painted tally cards Rer edistrib-
uted BY Miss Sad e Register, There
three PPy1asy tprzaf Mrs hana
p,a ii plate; Mrs. ". ID, strceter the
booty 4hana-painted CUP and saucer ICE
W yantsa amest g oMor vas pre-
Mrs Royster's 9 i lest were NJ sdames
49, Justice, =; j y Penn,
w Grtf!th M 5 Ginllam' AZ rra W
ja a, 'i,rawie!y, d. ., 4 Gnrtland D.
sternberger, ~, j. NJ adows, w.
d hnhau II & q N w
ed ed NOVEL; Vel White r. il Beally 7v. i.
Meansie Weldon Ia 5esss chens,s NH!eT 4
OF Raleigh, Mrs. Andrews ,,of Michig =. q;
Misses Anthony Of Norfolk; Va; ]; IA LIS =
1'asf Mar Mary calium AllIce caiian,
Louise Bradshaw. Mary 9BroWn..S Marie
reynolds. Lucy Taylor, Miss Pott, Of
n Mrs. Walden Sehenck entertained tho
Friday Bridge Club q !. her home on
North Elm S treet, on Friday,
Thursday afternoon at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs, ~, Colwell. Ir. or!
NVest MarNe Street, In honor 81
EFennoll,. Of Wilmington. The house
was most artistlcally decorat ted y atnty
Refreshments We're sS served. ss5sT e
1 SEI. q Il. Fennell. Miss INennell. of Nj |,
'lSmtngton; Mrs II. g Y,ss McPherson and
i Mrs. III ColWell, Jr,3 Those assisting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

G. II, Branch, and Mr.. Morris Carpen-
ter, the event being celebrated at the
home of the BRIDES parents, No. 1906
Market Street, The ceremony, perform
ed BY Rev. R. w. IIogue, rector of st.
James's Episcopal Church. was follow
ed by a reception. The attendants
We're Messrs. Robert Branch, Harry
Gardner and Will W. Miller, ushers,
while the white leather bound prayer
book from which the ceremony was
read, was carried Il to the improvlsed
altar by little Miss Margaret Branch
service was aavocal solo rendered just
before the bridal party entered the
parlors. 1t was, 20 Promise Ne" and
MAS sung by Mrs. James fli. Penny. OF
curing was that of, Miss Ada \ Gore ,e
daughter OF Mr. b. ~ Gore, 20 MI n, y
a. N@Wkirk the nuptdiai eYen me- pst nre
residence, on Dock s tree and the G Gere-
mony being performed BY n Rev.; Fred +
III Hale pastor Of the l'irs a l5a ptls'
nss'fa sSssng s s%sssi g
royalty at n receptton glyon IN, honor
laf lhe Currents new pa;stor, ! Rev. y, 4 !
som s%ia9 a ana II Mayor Nag william william
and Mr.. Il. G. Merritt
Nh. ana Mrs. John vs. Monroe. Ven y,a y
cradle and well known. q y rs " !.
mln,gton, celebrated their siNtl
the event was n NOS L enjoyable ono
Friday night the fourth q y
81 the Girls Improvement C,lub, 5ol u tne
Church Of the Good S herd, Y 5cela.
DRAFTED and consisted $of ~ Fpro ?. VA g g
I ereises and d delightful recep lon.
feature was an address by l'ish"
ROBERT Strange. d 81 B. Vi ..
Among those who yi II arespo or 4, g
,,,oIatsts nj tho annual BANQUET fSg tlls
| Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce 4
n neNl week Will 10 M ~. e. s Cald,ve y
rs,h A OF tho rhnrlotte y bs EVER, al.t
lion, Hannibal ~ Il; cd i, 50 y gr \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Washington Social News.

WASHINGTON, N. c., January 25.-
On Monday evening the Daughters OF
the Confederacy of this city held n
very interesting as We'll as instructive
memorial exercise in Browns Opera
House. on Main Street, in con,memora-
ton of General Robert e. Lees BIRTH
day. a Very interesting program had
heen prepared. and was successfully
carried out. consisting of recitations,
character speeches, songs and address,
cs. The children of the Confederacys
of this city also had a prominent part
i'll the memorial exercises. Mr.. c. III.
Harding read very interesting bio
graphical sketch of the life OF General
X u. Lee, which was especially fine.
while other sketches of the life OF,
Lee and jackson were read by the Rev.
j. NJ. 6irier. of the First Presbyterian
Church, Of this city. and were very
good.
On Wednesday evening, in the par
lcrs of the Elks' Club, on Main Street,
The Halcyon German Club, of this
city, gave another of their charming
dances. complimentary to the young
ladies of Washington. Dancing be-
gan promptlyat 10 o'clock. and TO the
inspiring strains Of the Washington
Concert Band the happy couples danced
the, evening away, and when tile ar
Fchestra struck up Home. sweet
Home, aud after many encores. it
WAS With deep regret that one of the
rleasantsst social functions of the
winter season had come to close.
During The course Of tile evening many
new as.welr as intricate and beautiful
Nsures We're introduced.
Miss Mary Smallwood OF Newborn,
lis the guest of Mrs w. a. r. Branch
II her residence on North Market
Street.
Mr. and Mrs S, S. spruks, of scran-
ton, Pa, are spending d few days in
the city as the guests of friends.
The new residence of Captain w. G
Rollnan. on East Main Street, has heer
completed, and is now one Of the hand
soonest residences in the city.
Albemarle Presbytery held called
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church of this city Monday Afternoon
for the purpose OF dissolving the rela,
tons of Ior. j. NJ Grier, of this city
and the present pastor. with thi:
church, preparatory to his acceptanc,
Of call to the First Presbyterian
Church OF Concord, n. c. The pres
asterY decided to grant 1t, and Dr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Charlotte Social News.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.

Special TO Il he
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. January 25.-
The most interesting event OF the week
in social circles, though it was mark
ed by utmost simplicity, was the we'd
ding Tuesday evening we. lS,, Ct Miss Hattie
roughs. of Columbia, S. G. The cere-
mony was performed in tho parlor of
the handsome home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert a. Dunn. relatives OF the bride,
on North Tryon Street, by Rev. Dr..
William NJ. kincaid. Mrs. Dunn, sis
ter of the bride, was dame of honor,
and Mr.. T. Fraser Dial, of Columbia,
was best man. The bride was given
Brenizer. The bride is one OF Char
lotte's most popular young society
women, and the groom prominent
business man of the sister city.
Brannon entertained at an informal
tea Wednesday, afternoon at their de-
lightful Dilworth home complimentary
to Mrs. Ada Y. Watt, OF Columbia, Ga,
Watt who is one OF Georgla's. most
weeks with Alesdames Bussey and
! Brannon. Mrs. Lyle is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. +. w. Thompson.
The local chapter Daughters OF the
! Revolution are bending untiring ef-
forts towards making success OF the
i "Kirmess.' which Is to be presented
at the local Academy of Music at an
early date. Regular rehearsals are
ing. hand in the production.
/ Mr.. H. r. Lockwood has gone to
\ Denver. Colo, where on Wednesday,
4 the Goth of January, he will be mar
Iiried to Miss Norma Blakesley, of that
4 city. Miss Blakesley has visited In
cha u It and made many mar, !. friends
Iture home IN this city.
! One OF the most peasant social
4 events Of the week was the reception
/ Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
A Thomas r. Franklin on East Avenue
The AFFAIR was an elaborate one. ir
which which many prominent matrons as
Mrs. TT. II. Hutton, Mrs. ]. II. Ogden
OF Binghamton. N. Y; Mrs, D. C. Lyle
K of Atlanta. Ca, and Mrs, G. A. Barnes
of Jacksonville. III.
The informal reccntion which Mrs
Walter w. Watt rendered Miss Haiti,
on Monday afternoon, was one of thu
most ENJOYABLE affairs Of the curren
week. Those assisting Mrs. Watt IL
receiving We're Mesdames w. W.sphlfer
r. A. Dunn, ". r. Robertson. u. G
Register, =. R. Preston and Countess
Won Maltzvahn
Mrs. w. ~ stults, who has beer
visiting relatives in Martlnsville, Va.
has. returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver. T, c
Oliver, and Misses Aida and Florenc.
oliver. OF this city. are in Washing
ten where on Wednesday they attend
ed ed, y the wedding OF Lieutenant Fred
Mrs. Oliver. and Miss Mary Lila,
uIempsto tone Of that city. Lieutonan
Oliver Is connected with the Unite,
states navy, on waiting orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Pinehurst Social News.
Pinellurst Social News.

4, spesini g The Times =, pis PM
or social affhirs there have been many.
with dinners much In evidence, as we'll
az saddle picnles. driving parties.
afternoon teas dancing and bridge.
Among tho most brilliant Of the many
recent dinners was one given by MI.
and Mrs. Frank Presbrey, OF New
York. in honor Of tho birthday ami
versnry or their daughter, Miss Alice
II covers being laid for fourteen, and tho
table decorations unique.
Mr.. II. b. Hnsscy, OF Pittsburg, and
\ Mr.. Conover Fitch. OF Waltham, gave
i n. turkey dinner for a small circle OF
close. friends, at which many new and
s appetizing courses were served, with
which the host in his various travels
8 had become acquainted.
The arrival of n box Of geese. and
4 ducks from Mr.. Edward Otlee and Mr..
Warrall Wagner, Philadelphians who
are shooting not far from here, was an
occasion OF much Importance for re-
nresentativeS OF the Quaker City at
iier, With Mr.. Charles b. Fritz rs host,
the guests including Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam George. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Z.
& HAYS. Mr.. Harry Ross. Miss Ross, Mr..
u Herring and Mr.. RI. Il. Wiederseim
Other dinners included Losers Con-
/ ISOLATION spread. given by MI. NJ. D.
Fink. Mr.. r. NJ. Hamilton and Mr.. VIM.
NJ. Martin kallman. of London, by Miss
Ada G. Smith, of Baltimore.
Tuesday Mr.. Nat S. Hurd, Of Pitts
burg. gave a saddle picnic, and among
numerous other dinners was one given
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. a.. j. Richie,
of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. IRA A.
Mccormack, of Carthage. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brelier. of Cleveland. at
the Carolina.
Among the most delightful Of several
afternoon teas was one given Thursday
4y,,, hArt ,r>ff I,
\. II, at her private villa, the Dart
mouth. for resident minister AlleYne
Carleton Howell. OF Yonkers. Another
pleasant affair of similar character
Mrs. Il. s. Price and Miss Child.
The newly formed PineiIrst Village
Clubs at Its regular meeting complet-
Bazaar. to be held at the Carolina Music
Hall February 2ist, which promises to
s l,e one of the most unique and clab-
crate affairs OF this character ever
held here.
The Tin Whistles, at their annual
meeting. discussed plans for the am
1nial ball to be held early in March.
which they arc planning tomake the
The officers elected include Charlton
l.. Becker OF Philadelphia. presidents;
lanes ~ Foot. of Rye, and w. l..
5iinrd. Of Pittsburs. rice-presidents;
iFi7llllp II. IyigHtpOurn. OIL III bermuda,
secretary and treasurer. III. w. Ohms-
bee. of Brooklyn Thomas II. Moore, or
Lake Hopatcons; John IL. Porter, Of
Rittsburs:J Kellogg, of Fitchburg, and
~. T. Relden. of Hartford, governors.
,Adnlissions to membership We're Samuel
Scattergood OF Philadelphia; r.
NJ Hamilton, of New York. and G. II.
pidrins, OF BROOKLYN. Various reports
show the clubs financial standing con-
$dltion to be the most satisfactory in Its
history. with the waiting lists of menu
hers a long one.
Prominent among the big list OF
arrivals which made the week
notable one. is Denman Thomson OF
old Homestead" fame, who will spend
the week here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

on Monday afternoon. There were ton
tables, with SIN players at each. The
house h was s delegated with carnations
ter the salad curse were pink and
green, carrying sut the color scheme.
One Of the mAt delightful OF tho
series lei Of social affirs of the week was
Smith Romans at hor home. on Belle
mede Avenue. About fifty guests We're
pfeSen e The dinS table was decor.
.candlesticks held tnk candles. The
ices and bonbons eonformeds to tho
general motif in coloA 5, ssSl>s.i 5,'ss5 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Wilmington Social News.
rspecIal 10 me 'rimes- Dirpatch.

WILNIINciToN, N, c. .Jnmuervi Ok
Many social events marked the present
week, and Miss Helen Dewitt Adams
OF Richmond. was the guest of honor
at a number OF. these. Ono OF especial
lady, who is now counted among the
most charming and popular Visitors
Wilmington society has ever known,
MAS vi q luncheon given Tuesday by Miss
der home, corner Third and Dock
Streets. Miss Adams returned home
Wednesday, and while Eare she was
Other delightful affairs were a re-
ccption given by Miss Agnes Mcqueen
aild card parties given by Misses lGllii
! jacobs and Margaret Walker, Another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
irier viii accept the call to Concord.

Grier will accept the call to Concord
He expects to leave for his new charge
about the list of February.
Mrs NJ T. Mcdonald and Master Eu-
gene Mcdonald Bonner left last Mon
day for Baltimore. where Mr.. Bonner
will again take up his studies in music.
Hon. w. K. Jacobson is In Raleigh
attending the special meeting OF the
state Legislature. which convenes this
week in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

were Mrs. NJ w. Cunningham, Mrs. i.
Smith Romans. Mrs. Lee Battle and
Mrs. Hunter, OF Raleigh, In the hall
Ntesdames Barber, Jeter Hughes, Miss
jing- room, Mrs. Dale Starvuck and Miss
Matte McCullen at the punch- bowl.
3Brockmanns orchestra played. which
added greatly to the affair. During
We're presen t.
Mrs. j. L. Jeter entertained atSlincl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

swell affair was reception given hy
Miss Virginia Bailey In honor of Miss
Grace Whitaker, who. while in VIII
mington, is the guest of Miss Bailey
and Miss May Ella Moore.
A wedding of delightful interest the
present week was that of Miss Annell
Branch, daughter of Captain and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

shS gss q1 TeyS S Ss aS IS SSa ss 5 @
s ' Sn E He dHsss S ] @ 5 ] ] @ @ ]
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
LAYS SPoUSE'S CRIME TO BEER
COnvict's Wife Sues saloon keeper
Who Sold Him Drink on Day
of Crime.

Laying the responsibility for her hus-
bands crime that he was drunk, Mrs. Mary
Hike has begun suit in district court
against H.. II. King, a South omaha saloon
keeper, Theodore Hamm Brewing company
and the John Gund Brewing company, for
$4,000. Ed. Hike, her husband, is now serv-
ing a two year term In the penitentiary
for robbing the store of A. Wright at Belle
vue. Mrs. Hike says before he committed
the crime he drank a large quantity of beer
furnished him by King and that he would
not have entered the store II he had not
been drunk.
In addition to this specific Instance she
says he became generally debauched by
visiting the saloon of King, going homo
rarely and contributing little to the sup
port OF herself and their three children.
The day of the burglary she says King
sent Hike a case of beer and after drinking
1t he broke into the store and stole a
quantity OF tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
..In mt the Finish" at the Krug.

Another Of Lincoln ]. Carriers vgorating
melodramas, I'm at the Finish" is play
Ing at the Krug for the remainder of the
week, and from it's first presentation last
evening one would judge that it will win
Its place with other favorites of Krug pat
rons 4 nOmaha before the present engage
unent closes. One Of the main attractions
Of the piece is the scenic effects, the freight
train In motion and the gruesome cave
scene being the most thrilling of the seven
settings.
Regular patrons of the theater were
pleased and surprised to recognize Lolita
Emmons and Harry Farrum, formerly of
the Burwood/ Stock company, as two MEM
bers Of the company presenting the newest
of the Carter dramas. The other members
of the cast also received applause or Kisses
from the audience in recognition of their
efforts in the praiseworthy or villain parts.
Several musical numbers are introduced
during the course of the plays presenta-
ton, Base Ball. as sung by Eleanora
Harris, with a clever pantomime game by
the singing duo and George f. Hart, win
ming rounds of laughter and applause. AL
though the story OF the play occasions
many heart touching scenes, the comedy
and music neatly counterbalapce the
pathos, making the whole a well rounded
production.
The abduction of the hero's betrothed or
the day before the wedding was to be sol
emnized, her rescue from the caboose of e
freight train by her lovers friend, who fol
lows on the front of a fast locomotive, an(
the final annihilatiop Of the Villains banC
in their underground rendevouE. are som,
Of the more lively Incidents depicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
FLORISTS PLAN FOR SHOW
Dealers I'm Flowers Set Movement ON
Foot for Exhibition Next
Year.

A move has been made by the florists of
Omaha looking toward q flower show in
Omaha in 1909. At a meeting of the florists
Thursday night at the city hall the Omaha
Florists club elected officers and discussed
the proposition of a flower show in Omaha.
Officers elected for the year were: l.. Hen
derson, president; G. Swoboda, vice presl-
dent; J. II. Hadkinson, treasurer, and p. B.
Floth, A. Hooge and o. Herman, trustees.
There was a strong sentiment among the
members to start at once to prepare for a
large flower show in Omaha next year and
to that end nearly all the members will
attend the show of the Society of Ameri-
can Florists to be held at Chicago Novem-
Der 0 to Il. They will go with the express
idea of gaining pointers for a big show in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
ONLY HOLE SHOT in THE AIR
Report Policeman Had shOt a Man RE
suits from Effort TO stOD
a Fugitive.

Following the circulation of a story that
Patrolman John CoTrigan had shot a man
near ~Thirty-first and Marcy streets late
Wednesday night, and then had assisted
the man away without reporting the matter
to the police station, 1t develops that ac-
cording to officer Corrigan's statement Of
the case, he only fired a snOt into the air
to stop an intoxicated man who merely
ran from him in fright when the policeman
stepped up TO a street car where the con-
ductor was said to have been having some
slight trouble with the refractory passen-
ger. Many residents Of the neishborhood
where the incident occurred thought the Of
ncer had been dereict in the performance
Of his duty. but It appears hat he only
sent a tipsy man home instead Of aFrestins
him for drunkenness and disordsrly con-
duct -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Magic City GOssiD.

letters Gold Top beer delivered to any
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. office. 4SS N. Ath st. Tel. South 4.
a trip to New Orleans and the south last
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. F. Copper and Mrs. T. c. Bron-
son have returned from a trip TO Denver
and Manitou
Heyman & Berry, sellers of Quality"
meats; oath and E, telephone $50; Gath and
A, telephone III.
The South Omaha High school foot ball
team will play the annual Saturday after
noon at Duffy's park.
George Barclay of Mount Pleasant, Ia,
has been the guest of his brother, William
Barclay uring the week.
The friends Of the Christian church are
invited to attend the harvest supper given
at the tabernacle this evening.
Government land drawing October 5 to
II, at Dallas, S. D.. Have your registration
papers made out by Gall Hamill of Dallas.
Mrs; j, W. shumway Of Kansas City re-
Fleharty, who has been visiting In Kansas
city.
The followirg births were reported yes
terday: Charles Eberl, $40 North Nine
teenth, a boy: Charles D.. Williamson, 26Os
B, a boy.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson OF Menlo, Ia, re.
turned home Friday afternoon after q
short visit with her sister, Mrs. George p
Judge James F. Callahan left yesterday
afternoon for Dallas, g.. ID. While he Ia
away Judge p. c. Caldwell will conduct the
police court,
! The services of the Christian church will
I be held In the. Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building at Twenty-third and ID
streets beginning Sunday.
The funeral Of Frank Donahue will be
held Saturday morning from the residence
2510 l. street. to st. Agnes church. The In
terment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Wanted, to rent, a modern o or 7-room
house; must be in good condition and con,
venient to car. Please state location and
rent. Address Bee office, South Omaha.
Chris and Carl Wilkining were arrested
last night for an alleged assault on LAzzII
Bensberry. They are said to nave heater
the woman severely. The case Will b,
heard this morning.
Fred Zero received word yesterday morn
ing that his half brother, Albert /. John
son, died i'm San Atomic. Tex. The bod,
will be brought to South Omaha for burial
The parents live at Panama, Neb.
The residence Of James w. Smith, II
North Twenty-second street, was entere
by a burglar Wednesday night. When h
awoke Mr.. Smith found his pants in tn
front yard and SIS which had been I'm tn
pockets taken. The house vas entere
through a window which had been prize
open.
Through an error, the date Of the DIX
Jubilee Singers was given as last nigh
but the correct date Is this evening. Tich
cts will be reserved at the Young Men
Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

has been In vain. The officers have secured
the city, but no trace of either of them
has been found.
Walters Is a married man about 10 years
old and is wanted on a charge OF wife
assertion Miss Jackson Is II years old,
but is said to look no more than 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
ELoPERS TRACED THIS WAY
Married Man and Girl Believed to
Have Come to
City.

That Thomas r. Walters and Evelyn
Jackson, the clippers for whom the Dixon.
ILL.,, authorities are searching, reached
Omaha is indicated by some evidence just
secured by Sheriff Bradley and an officer
from Dixon who Is here working on the
case. A brakeman on the Burlington train
on which they left Sterling, ILL.,, was found
at Council Bluffs. and he says a couple
resembling the description Of the two got
off the train in Omaha. so far the search
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

the management feels encouraged to make
the experiment of the two-week run. The
is maintaining its splendid work,
and those who have seen the play are warm
in their praises Of Mr.. Ingraham and Miss
Elliott.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

First German Free Evangelical, corner
Twelfth and Dorcas streets. Services al
1880 and 1880 p. m. Conducted with sermons
by F. II. w. Bruechert, pastor. Bible
Sabbath school at ESQ p. m. REPOSITORY
Bible study on Psalms l42, Wednesday at 3
2. m. Everybody welcome. H.. A. E.
Bruechert, Church Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

inches and the right ventrical OF the heart
two inches, an almost unheard OF injury In
any case where a person falls under a dis
| lance OF 100 feet. Williams fell but twelve
feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Another Week OF ssThe Devil"

'"rhe Devil has been so successful at
the BurwOod this week that 1t has been
determined to continue IL for another week.
This Il quite a novelty for Omaha. and yet
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

BY using the various departments 81 Tn
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best rs
suits at the least expense.