davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

President Creegan addressed the Stats
G. E. convention at Grand Forks, We'd
nesday evening. His theme was A
Century of Missions. On Sunday he
will preach in the First Congregational
church at Morris, Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Earl Taylor, son of S. H. Taylor.
president of the board of management,
is home for the winter. He has been
engaged in mining engineering during
the past two years and has given
further evidence of the thorough work
done in the department in which he
worked at the state university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

\ strong and active market prevailed on
the Consolidated Exchange. The advance
IN United States Steel common impaired d
stimulus to the trading early In the DAY
In endeavoring 20 follow the lead thus
given floor operators bid vigorously Tor
stocks with the result that prices LOT iIle
monument issues often ruled a fraction
above the New York Stock Exchange quo
tatfons Commission houses reported an IN
crease i'm outside interest, as represented
Inv, numerous buying orders for odd lots
covering wide range among the speclal-
ties. At the close Of the day lending rates
Co, stocks for the half-weekly carry over
dedicated that q verv large proportion OF
the outstanding short interest had been
covered the rates being higher than lor
some time Sales totalled 1+S.4SO shares,
distributed among sixty-two stocks. De
tailed ODerati tons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Outside SECURITIES.

In the rnarItet for outside securities ouSI-
ness in the early session continued duu'
with Orices moving within sHal trac ,I,I-,
stronger tone developed in sympathy WIN
tins Stock market. with a better buying
movement i'm all the leading copPer l ssJS'
To IL ,nints The silver issues sympathlzed
10 "a certain extent while the low priced
issues we're shade better Inc lnoustr r r6.
bacco after an early recession OF points;
recovered and advanced points. StandaFu !,
Oil was dun and easier. January ~ ~ ssd go.
was active. advancing 4 points to 40, max
fnI, a gain of 9 points In the last Few DAYS
In the mining list Greene ananea, BUT 5l'I.
Coalition, Miami Chino and Nevada 81.
soIidated we're the strong and active feat
ures Rawhide Coalition moved up cents
on rather active dealings COBALT Centii d.
was weak There was only slBnl II!uIitl ,
for bonds. which ruled steady in sympathy
with tho balance of the list. Detailed Op-
sfoyfg fnTIOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. april 13.-CousoIs closed l-'5
lorer 1t s. for money and 81 3-l6 for ac-
count. Anaconda Was lower az fSi1-
Q snadlan Pacific was 4 higher Al 1s1iz.
t5raud Trunk was = higher ~ al
Money was In good demand and fair SUD
sBly. Discount rates were easy.
Traders GA the Stock Exchange were
busy with the general csrryoyer ir which
we rates fOr Americans ranged from 3 TO 8
pc cent. Dealings fCr the new sCcou INT
were brisk IN rubber and oil shares and
tlone rails ct higher prices Consols and
glltedged securities were neglected and
slightly lover Copper shares essed with
fhe metal, but mining stocks advanced On
greeh support.
American securities opened below parity
Covering caLs ed an irregular recovery until
Wall Street buying carried the list higher
4 fractional recession followed, but the
market closed stead.
call none a LoC1oD. 2-sW5 per cent
open market discount rate Tor short bills.
5 -s-.6nS1s yer cent. long bills. S7s rs l5-'6
sJey ce.,: Eerf'n discount rate. ~ ser cert.
Paris discount rate, - per cent. Paris ey-
Grange or London. - francs ~ confines
sze~i.n exchange on London. - marks f9'a
rternigs. Bay golo, as Sad. American
rseies. 76s &C
Paris. April ls.-Il.rec PEE cent ~euses
csutlmos The tone wac generally hcsvy on
she BoUrss
Berlin a -il i5-Trsdiag va 6ull vith q
~vee yer zone on the Boerae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

neighborhood of 100. It is not main
tanned that Union Pacific is too high, but
the comparison presents one of the many
market inconsistencies and suggests
that in certain directions a readjustment
Of prices to a better level is warranted
on the basis of intrinsic merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks I'm
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
tTFNI1EAND ITTTSBI RGH RAILROAD
IalAIBANA

OFFICE pT SECRETARY.
cleveland O.. April 9th 1910.
THh ANNUAL MEETING or STOCK
TOLDERs ~ The cleveland g. pittsburgh
sssliroao Cowparv. for sac election Of d.
gectors aU6 Tor Tho transac fiOu 81 such at her
Nusi-ess as may come before them. viii he
tsel al tie ofiCe of The Con pany in Cleveland
DEic. on Thursday. May 1911. 1910 ~ ton
O'Clock A. n. Stakeholder OF record al the
close o. business April 18th. 1919 ufll be en-
r'tiCC 20 one vote Tor each share
J. y. KIOSS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
MINING.
WHEAT.

50 600 MAJ option 81 49, 81 rs. 81 foss 81 To-.
$4,000 july COTTON. l O4sa OSts CS& rs \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Tk- following elbows yesterdays closing
t-t,osAf.o.,s Cor Government bonds. compared
WITH Tuesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Am, HIDE & LEATHER pHI

CONSOLIDATED G8>.
Buy immediately and hold for az eis
points advance.
There's a reason ----rtTTU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

81 600 Bing cen RVS o. eois a0is 9o,s 2.
fOOoO y Y Tel 4iss rts 81 9tss sIs y
II 600 West Pac De. 20 . Dos e'7 -
.selIz cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS,

Furnished by Charles \. Barney & Co. Nc. 3
Broad street. New York. and No. 122 south
49, street. Philadelphia.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Of Of
Preferred stock to subscribe
the period beginning
amount OF ftfty-fear per cent
OF Of 1919 20
April 10 1910 The offer has
1850 viii
TO June 1928 az the
the hode an equal
of s1o25
payable a follows:
between December and De-
1911 $3.50 and
accrued interest
circular furnishing further details
possible stockhoIder Of the
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1902
FURNISHED b, svsrtUout & Appenzeusr. No 90
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


NFW YORK DOCK COMPANY.
New York. March 18th. 1910
The Board Of Directors has declared a dlNl-
end of two Per cent the Preferred stock
~ this Comus NJ, payable April 10Th, 10 stock
folders O. record at the close Of business April
Z 1910 GEORGE p SPENCER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

I Furnished by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
$50 60 well street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Berlin. APRIL iS.-Trsdisg va 6alI vith =
~vee yer zone, on the Boerse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Eighth Cavalry Goes
to the Philippines
Fort Robinson Will Soon Be Almost
Deserted by Troops Leaving
for Fort McGrath.

CRAWFORD, Neb., Nov 2s.-Cspecial
Telegram Fort Robinson three miles
west Of this place, was a very busy place
today, as the troops are preparing to leave
for the Philippines tomorrow. Two squad
rons Of the Eighth cavalry are leaving, the
First consisting Of Troops A and c, and
the Third, consisting Of Troops X, l. and NJ.
There are sixty men to the troop, making
$50 men. The military band consisting Of
twenty eight pieces, will accompany the
troops. They viii leave the post in two
special Burlington passenger trains, the
First squadron leaving at a. m. and the
Third squadron at 10 a. m. A special freight
train will carry baggage and provisions.
The men go from here to Billings, Mont.
from there to Portland, Ore, then to San
Francisco. The troops will be stationed at
Camp McGrath 100 miles from Manila. The
Twelfth cavalry will leave Camp McGrath
tomorrow and will reach here in February
or March. 1 and ID troops will remain here
until the arrival OF the Twelfth cavalry to
look after stock and prisoners Then they
will joint the First and Third squadrons at
Camp McGrath The boys are all anxious
TO leave, as they will get an increase in
wages Of 20 per cent and get double time
on retirement. Colonel Kingsbury will be
in charge of the troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
IS IT WORTH PRICE7- POOL
Candidate Debating Over ACCESSIBILITY
of Paying for Notification.
HE MUST BEAR ALL EXPENSES
Deputy County Attorney MaGnsJ
Holds that Cost of OPening Ma
chimes is Not to BE Paid
by the County.

Informed that he must pay for the labor
OF the members OF the election canvassins
board In his interest II the board opens
and examines the Douglas county voting
machines TO make sure that the returns
on the ofios OF secretary OF state, Charles
w. Pool OF Tecumseh, Neb., who on the
face OF the official returns Of the entire
state is defeated by Addison Wait by
ninety-two votes told the board that he
is not sure whether or not he wants the
machines opened. He said he will let the
board know Monday evening.
The Board Of County Commissioners Fri
day afternoon asked the county attorney
office for an opinion As whether or not
candidates asking additional verificauon
OF returns must pay the costs. Deputy
County Attorney MRgney, 20 whom the In
quiry was referred, replied 70 the board
Saturday morning that the candidates must
either pay the costs in advance or givs
bond for them
The canvassinE board. acting upon this
opinion, asked Mr.. Pool 70 give a bond In
the sum Of slOO Mr.. Pool wishes to make
sure that the possibility OF errors in the
returns is sufficient 20 warrant the eX
penditura He examined the record beol
OF official returns Saturday morning ans
found that in the country precincts OF th'
county he received but two peoples indie
pendent party votes. He EAid Il seemed q
/ MIN there must be more populiBts In tn
country precincts, but possibly they votes
tho democratic uekst straight, hhss ~ .,
doing they W0ula be victims for all tn
/ popuhSt candidateA
Mr.. Pool reached Omaha early Saturday
morning e. O. Emery OF Lincoln. Nsb.
chief clerk In the state land commissioning
Office. cana - Omaha 20 represent Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
furniture
-I01, GIFTS

Months of planning finds our furniture
stock overflowng with beautiful and APP
propriate gifts for every member of the
family. Our name and reputation is your
guarantee OF high quality and reasonable
prices. Selections will be held for speci-
fled delivery dates.
CHOOSE NOW.
Rockers, Easy Chairs, Davenports, Ward
robes, Auto Wallets, Dining Tables and
Chairs, Bullets, Globe Wernicke Elastic
Book Cases, Writing Desks, Sewing Tables,
Tea Wagons, Library Tables and Chairs,
Brass Beds, Dressers and Dressing Tables,
China Cabinets, Parlor Cabinets. why not
a Hoosfer Kitchen Cabinet?; Morris Chairs,
Turkish Rockers, Parlor Tables, Hall
Seats; Roll Top Desks and Office Chairs.
Our Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors
Given Over to the Furniture Display.
Numerous suggestions for gifts in our
North Show window NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
CANNON BACK At WASHINGTON
Speaker Says He Hopes DsnSsEAts
WIN Reduce Cost S1 Livia8 aad
Raise Wa9SS.

WARRINGTON. Nov. g. - PhilOsophIs
and smiling, Speaker Joseph q. Caanea
returned 20 WashihEt0n today. While
mildly dsPlerinG The result Of TIE rsesat
election, In which. Ne said, - majority
has made = mistake IN giving eur frisnda
the democrats. control OF thS Axty-SocsaA
congress-" Ne added:
with that responsibility Il remains TO
b sem what they will DO I sail 30 RtaA
II they find themselves able y redeem
thslr premises IA the campaign. - reduce
the cost of living aAd ih0rOASs ths pEtss
OF labor"
Speaker Cannon did net expect tias paa-
sage Of much legislation In the fsrthosm-
inS session. owing 20 the Hcaat tims In
which osnGreas could act He OxpOOtsa
that the appropriations ter sha coming
fiscal year Would b. Ia the naiEhbSrhosI
Of u.ooAooo.ooo The speaker was satisIoa
with the condition Of The country, Geslar-
inE that never before had the Units4
States been 90 prosperous
ooEnisant THAI the two had 0uArrsied.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Moodmen nnr al McCooIl.

MCOOK, Neb., Nov 8-(special)-
The rally and class adoption Of the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America was held in this
city Tuesday and Tuesday night and has
exceeded anything OF that character ever
attempted In this section of the state be-
fore Hundreds OF Woodmen from within
a radius OF fifty miles or more were here.
The morning was given over 20 amuse-
ments and sports. In the afternoon ad-
dresses were delivered IN the Temple
theater by Hon A r. Talbot Of Lincoln,
head consul OF the order, and by Edward
F. Burns OF Newark n. j.. supreme lee
turer A large class was adopted in the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Nebraska

cree for almony and attorneys fees in the
SUM Of ZOO. All costs taxed to the
plaintiff. Sedswick, J.
MyriCk against WyriCk. Judgment OF
district court as 70 permanent alimOny
affirmed, decree CItered In this court al.
lowing plaintiff the additional sum OF
81 90 for her support during the tendency
OF this action and for counsel fees. Costs
taxed against defendant Barnes, J.
Johnson against Model Steam Laundry
company. Reversed and Temanded. Barnes
j. Fawcett. j., not sitting.
Hall against Chicago, Burlington q
quincy Railroad company Affirmed,
Barnes, ].
Rosenbcry against Tibke Affirmed
Fawcett, J. Rose, j., not sitting
State against First Catholic church OF
Lincoln. Affirmed. Reese. c. j.
The following are rulings on motions for
rehcaring.
Cram against Chicago, Burlington &
quincy Railroad company. Overruled.
Kyle against Chicago, Burlington &
quincy Railroad company Overuled.
kaufman against Lemp Brewing com
pany. Overruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
BOOST FOR CAPITAL REMOVAL
Committee Decides to Spend Thousand
Dollars Within Month.

Committee Decides to Spend Thousand
Dollars Within Month.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. -(Special)-
Tho executive committee Of the Nebraska
Capital Removal association met in Kear-
ney Friday, and after an eighteen-hour
session subscribed $1,000 to carry on the
campaign within the next thirty days II
also voted unanimously to secure a trust
worthy man who shall devote his entire
time TO this campaign for the next month.
The secretary was instructed to have
$4,000 envelopes manufactured which shall
be placed in the hands of Nebraska bust
ness men to be used by them. Individual
reports relative TO the progress of the
campaign in various parts of the state
were interchanged and the consensus OF
opinion was that the efforts of the asso-
citation would be successful, as nearly hall
the legislators have expressed themselves
favorable to the proposition.
1t is stated unofficially that f. Q. Cal
kins, formerly commissioner of the Ne
braska supreme court and present city at
torney Of Kearney, was the unanimous
choice OF the committee for advisory coun.
sci and that he will be employed in thai
capacity.
Those present at the meeting were Will,
CALDWELL Broken Bow, president; w. A
Prince, Grand Island; Joe Hays, Contra
City, treasurer; Willard F. Bailey, Kear
ney, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Prisoners ATTEMPT to Saw Bars.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 26-(specaL)-
Al Abel, who is held for stealing a wagon
load Of Wheat Edgar Goff, who has been
convicted OF assault with intent to kill:
Ben Goldberg, held on the same charge,
and Charles Aldredge, who is serving a
jail sentence for taking with force prop
erty from constable after It had been
levied upon, were found yesterday after
noon trying to make their escape from
the county jail where they were con-
fined. They had secured several steel
saws, which evidently had been struggled
to them by relatives of one Of the pris-
oners. One OF the saws was broken and
the other two were hidden under a large
rock in the cell occupied by the prisoners
Sheriff Fisher got a tip few days since
that the prisoners were trying to get
away and watched them with the above
results. All of the prisoners have been
locked in the steel cage as they are con-
sidered dangerous men to have out In
the jail. Aldredge tried to escape once
before by attacking the sheriff, but was
soon beaten into submission.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Says Mexican Row is
Of Little Importance
D. E. Thompson, Former Ambassador,
Declares "Insurrection" Not
Worthy of the Name.

d. 2. Thompson, former ambassador 10
Mexico declared in Omaha yesterday that
the Instruction" was all over so far as
he could judge and in his opinion 1t hardly
amounted TO enough 20 dignity by the title
OF insurrection.
Mr. Thompson came here from LAnooln
for the day TO discuss legal matters with
his attorney. Halleck F. Rose, The former
owner OF the Lincoln Star returned home
on the Burlington train, which leaves here
at 4;lO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

-1OtU 06en Monaay

IUIEE open IN0NHHD
Better Than Ever-Bring the Childron.
On Monday tomorrow morning our
Toyland opens again, with a grand display
of every sort Of toy good little girl or
boy could wish for.
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
Electric Trains and Toys, Magic Lam
terms, Post Card Lanterns, Drums and
Guns, Fireman, Soldier and Indian Suits,
Dolls and Doll Clothes.
IN THE BASEMENT -.
sleds, Wagns, Automobiles, Bicycles,
Tricycles, Toy Furniture and Doll Car
riAges.
Toys for the little children-useful and
instructive toys for the older ones-We
want every child in Omaha to see Toyland,
Bring them down. Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Why not
-Brtc-a-6Tac

IN this department you will find A.
sembled from ell over thu Elobo. en- a.
sortment OF useful and Appropriate gifts
for your choosing.
Pottery from Austria. The worlds high
est class China and Rock Crystal glass
from England, Brass goods In Smokers
Sets, Jardlniers, Candle Sticks and Can
delsbras, Lamps and Umbrella Stands.
special feature OF this department IL
the fact of our showing the more choice
things in only one Of q kind, rendering q
duplicate impossible.
This impArts an eXclusiveness readily
appreciated by those who choose their gifts
with care and thought
Fancy China Pieces, Desk sets, Hunt
doris, Toast Racks, Fancy Wood Boxes,
Fern Dishes and ElectrolierB.
Make your selections while the assert
ment Is complete. Goods delivered the
very day you want them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

serum and now has = great quantity "a
hand. 4 number OF farmers have made
use OF the same ana uniformly with sE-
cellSnt results.
indicted for Illegal AdveSttsinR.
DR.. o. A. Young Of this city, one Of the
extensive advertising dO0teTs. was today
indicted BY the federal grand jury for
illegal use OF the mails In aAvsrtislng
cures
The federal court today trisd l. y
Trussdals. who was indicted Jointly With
another man for the robbery Of . postoAnOs
~ Valerie The other man pleaded guilty,
but TruSsdalS stood trial
Gas Rate Fight IL On
The city Of DSs MeinSs ana TIE local
gas company have locked horns en- . pTop-
osition with reference to the pFies Of Eaa.
The city is up against the necessity Of re-
visinE the ordinances after January / naxt
and the city council has determined upOa
having So-Oent gas instead Of q gas, but
the company declares Il will be bankrupt
! at any such rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Three weddings in Chadron.

CHADRON. Neb., Nov. 26-(Spsoial)-
Three Thanksgiving eve weddings were
celebrated here. Charles e. Brooks, mana
ger OF one OF the departments OF the De
Rhodes department store was married 10
Agnes soper. a daughter OF one Of shen-
dan county's earliest settlers. Their future
home will be Chadron. Crawford Caudel
OF Grand Island was married TO Miss
Christine Rasmussen, a daughter OF
one Of Dawes county's pioneers. They
will reside In Grand Island. julie J. Ker-
nan OF Long Pine 10 Grayce l. white
one Of Chadron's favorits society girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
POSTAL STATION SOON READY
OutHids Work Practically OOmPlets
to Open Establishment De-
csmbsP Ten

The new psstoffios station. which is be-
ing built az the Union station. promises 70
be finAshed by December 10 - far a. cut
side work is considered The roof IL the
next work 70 be taken up, whSn the inside
work OF hitting the building out for post
office service will begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
! BUILDINe RACE GROWS Close
Three Days Remain 90 Complete Four
stories of New Union Pacific
Structure.

Only three days are left for the work
men on the Union Pacific headquarters 70
complete four stories OF steel IN seven
days. A record was made. when fvs days
was taken TO put up two stories, but
they declared they could build from
the sixth to the tenth floors in seven days.
Several short delays have set the men
back. but it looks as II they can make
good.
Work on the cement floors and wood
work IS being pushed rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Newspaper lIAa VIII, Get Reward.

Newspaper MAa VIII, Get Reward.
ABBRDHER, 3. D., Nov, A-special)
Il n Darling, arrested here fer bigamy,
forgery and . half doHsn ether OffSnsos.
has been taken " Chamberlain, one OF
the places whsrs he u wanted for trial.
+. r. HaFsrty. ths young nSWspApsTmGn,
who enabled the officers v md thS man,
Will It Is sAid. rSoSiVs nearly Loo reward
offered ~ diffsTSnt corporations ana
states for DariinEB app UbSnhon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
FamiIy NarrowIy Rseapes Death.

NEBRASKA, CITY, Neb., Nov. B.-
(specisl.)-The coughing Of an infant
child Thursday morning saved the life OF
Police officer NJ w Wright and family.
It was about o'clock that Mrs Wright
was awakened by the violent coughing Of
her infant child and opening her eyes she
found the house a mass OF flames She
awakened her husband and they ran from
the house in their night clothes. officer
Wright after seeing his wife and baby
safe remembered that Miss Abbie Lyon,
who was making her home with them,
had not appeared. He called and receiv-
ing no response groped his way back into
the house and into her room and found
her lying on the floor unconscious. He,
too was overcome by the smoke and
was aroused by his fan and crawled out
dragging Miss Lyon, thus saving his life
and her life. The house and contents
we're consumed, but the loss was partially
covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

Wait ct the opening OF the machines II
they are opened.
A. l. Sutton and Frank J. Fixa, oandi-
dates who previously had the beard open
the machines to verify their votes viii be
required to pay q portion Of the cost Of
the canvassinE boards services.
Because the election laws require county
clerks to furnish the secretary OF state
with official reports OF the election re-
turns Of their counties by the second Mon
day after election, the eanVRssing board
will proceed At once to foot the results,
County Clerk Haverly announced. The
footing was commenced shortly before noon
Saturday and will be completed by Tues
day morning.
FOotings on governor for the county are:
Dahlman, democrat. 81
Aldrtch, republican ,.1.......ss....s.ss... S,4ll
Dahlman's majority. .................... Sb2s
The footing on Hitoheock's vote for sen
atcr IL Is, $50, that OF Burkstt Is sst6. but II
unofficial as yet One OF the poll books
failed to show Burkett's vote and II viii
be necessary to open the machine to find It
To secure an unofficial footing the Burket
vote In this precinct was estimated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Christmas
And This Store IS Ready

hose who put thought into their Christmas shopping appreciate
O
comfort well the beauty ones daily surroundings Such the useful
ious a o
articles "Th season. If this
and
choosing help the wrinkles
forehead, will all planned
the world hedelghful those who
not
etort gre helps selection
Eex Ch1zsaaas-sn az the eyak asans-ZA Store Is Reaan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. B-Cspecial Telegram.)
Joseph Kase Of West Point Neb. was
licensed here today to marry Bette Laub
Of Chicago