davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
$3.50 Mesh Purses. sligo

Fine ring mesh German silver
Purses. made with handsome etch-
ed frame. Kid lined and inside
change pocket Regular $3.50
value Special from 3|to ~ Satur
day morning az $t69.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Csc Hair Turbans. l5c

Sanitary Hair Turbaus, good
size. regular Doc value Special
from . tn II Saturday morning al
l5e.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Children Percale and Ginshaw
Dresses and Slips rcd and blue.
trimmed with piping and buttons.
Ages TO q years. Regular price
soc. Special from . 10 ~ Saturday
morning ~ 3se Fiith Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Silk Petticoats. SIS Value, s2.79

BlacN and sli the popular colors
i'm elegant Tgncfa Silk Petticoats.
made tu sell a. $500 Special lrpm
. To ~ SRurt"5 morning az $279.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
A Lovers PLANT

The girl | loved at fifteen
Al forty | forgot,
And she loved al forty
tied 10. but could not.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
lOo Hair Nets, &c

Nu-oter .Atisiblc HAN Ne' ;.
extra size. re-u'at zoo values. Sp'
aal from . 90 ~ saturday morning
at &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
25c Jabots. 15c

"hoic, of any 25c Jabots in
stock. from To- 10 Saturday morn
ing lt i5c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
An Icy Tete-a-Tete.

Jack why are YOU so cold, pre-
cious?
Jessie Because | am precious cold.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
lOc Toilet Pin Sheets. &c

imported Toilet Tin Sheets. con.
tainine 6u pins. with bright black
and white heads Regular zoe
value Suecial fron 10 n Satur.
day morning az &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
S1.25 Curtains at Ssc

Ruled BattenDerg Curtains. good
strong net anG well made. Special
from . 10 % Saturday morning az
9sc per pair.
SIXTH Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Womens 81 and SIS
Skirts at Sl98

Odds and ends in Women nice't
tailored skirts. made uf checke J.
and striped WorstSds Former
prices 81 GO aud $500. On sale Sal.
urday morning from 9 10 II. o.
close out at. choice COR stss.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Wash Betting. &c Inch

White ana colors in Wash Belt
ing. sold regularly at lc per inch.
Special from = 20 II saturday morn.
ins az &c per inch.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

4 Sow Jersey farmef mas uatentef
4 cover for milking pals that admits
he milk through a Nstraiuer covered
with a ctuih hat may be- removed for
rleas.ne and which even keeps i'm
y4srS dir from entering the laiL
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
35c Underwear. 19o

Women Combination Suite.
Spring weight low neck and sleeve
Jess YOKE, uimm=d with 1/o.
cheted ace and aedaniOus. Jm
brclla pants lace tr.mmcd THESE
35c grudr COMPUTATION Suits gu sale
trom.9 10 d Saturday moruhng at
19c.
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
25c Hat Pins. lac

IIat pins. dainty. new imported
designs. regular 25e values Spr
,iai from 10 ~ saturday morning
az t4S.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

female monkey in the tree jumped
down and got green cocoanut from
a nearby grove and placed II on the
ground near the orange The Young
male monkey peeled the orange and
gave 1t 20 his sweetheart then biz IN
10 The cocoanut until lie got ar the
milk The female monkey took a
drink of the coCoanut milk and gave
one TO The male monkey Then they
divided the orange and ate H. each
taking sips OF the cocoanut milk
When the milk and the orange Were
gone the male monkey got bamboo
stick and gave il 10 his sweetheart
She took il and hit him with 10 several
times and that ended the marriage.
Il think could MAKE Tor OF
money with my monkey SHOW, SAID
Filipe
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
CSC Avenue BAGS. soc

Patent leather Avenue Bags, f'-
ted with purse TO match About
- I'm the assortment. regular csc
values. Special from 9 10 II Satur-
day morning at soc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Csc Peroxide Cream, lOc

Z Pef3<d. cream e grcas'lc-'t
vanishing crsau. Regular Wi'e
pc special from . 20 ~ Saturday
morning at Toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
SOC Isle Gloves. l5c

Long Isle Gloves, y and lt.bui-
ton lengths with 2-clssp wrist al
sizes Regular SOC value. special
from TO n Saturday morning
15c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

india claims the record for taking
o census The last time her people
we're enumerated a00.0o00oJ persons
WIRE coupled Ia single Gay and the
result was made Sn0wH H. days later.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Wrinkles caused by glare and fatigue
horld be- smoothed out by gentle mas
sage after thorough cleaning poo
CcE~
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
loc sheeting at &c

Oue bale OF yard-wide unbieachel
sh&eir& dno quality. always Aootd
a, Voc per Xdrd Special nom "
10 n SATURDAY morning at 7c!
Ond Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
25c Aprons at l5c

Best Amoskeag Bingham and
Percale Waist Aprons. made wi'i
fitted top circular uifle ana two
pockets Regular price PC Spe
rial from 8 10 II Saturday morn
ing al lec.
Fifth Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Sloo SIX Gloves. 43c

Very heavy SILK Gloves. l. and
l6-button lengths, with double
tipped fingers Regular 800 value +;
special from to II Saturday morn
iEg az 43e
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Csc Stockings at l6c

Women's full fashioned. fast
black Stockings. made OF real Mace
warn. nave high spliced heel and
double sole and toe. Every pair
warranted not 10 crack These pc
Stockings on sale from 9 10 4 Sat.
Grdsy morning al &C per pair.
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Handkerchiefs. &c.

Women Swiss embroidered
Handkerchiefs. sold regularly a.
l2Iac. special from 9 20 II Satur-
day morning at &c eacn.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
l2l &c Wash Goods. 71Lac
SOC Foulard Silks. 39c

Fine satin Foulards. all pure
silk bright and ustrous. in an ele-
CANT variety OF new Spring STYLES
Figures. scroll and plenty OF blue
aud white polka dots These Fou-
lards sell regularly at SIC. special
from . no II Saturday morning at
soc per yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
$3.50 Hot Water Bottle, SOC

Full three-quart Hot Water Bot
ties. made OF fine white rubber
Regular $50 values; special from
. 10 II Saturday morning az SOC.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
French Perfumes. 10c

French Perfumes. finest import
ed makes Azurea. Jicky, I.autier'
May Bells. Ideal, Rose Pompon.
Cytise. Bouquet Farnise. etc. Trial
size bottles. special from 9 TO IL
Saturday morning at. each Toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
25c Silk Ribbons. lie

Heay. all-s.lk Tafeta Ribbons.
ful. line oi cOi0rs, six inches wide
suitable for hair bows best 20
quality. special from TO II Satlt'
day morning al nc per yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
SEC Dress Goods, SOC

50 iuch Cream Storm Serges win
LACK pencil stripes and 50-inca
Panama Cloth. in nay blue and
black only These 59c Dress Good
on sale from . 10 II Saturday
morning ~ 3oc per yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

81 and S. Waists. Choice. S2.9S
About 10 different STYLES in Tat
feta and Messaline Waists. worth
$500 and $500. All sizes i'm the
lot. Special from Q To- / Saturday
morning at $2.os.
1870 Wash Goods, 711qc
Heavy quality Cheviot Ginghams
in assorted patterns for Mems
shirts. petticOats or Childrens
dresses. regular - PC values at
: l-2c per yard On during these
two hours You can buy zoe quality
Percales. yard wide. in light ard
DARK colors. az the same price,
7 1-2c.
SOC Foulard Silks. 39c
Fine satin Foulards, all pure
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
SOC Dresses at CSC

Second Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
FUNERAL OF GEORGE R. WEST
Burial of Former ExpreHsmRn Takes
Place at Forest Lawn Cemetery
No Relatives Living.

The funeral Of the late George r. West
who died in Lincoln last Wednesday, took
place from Taggart's undertaking parlors
Sunday afternoon at $3.50, with ihterment
at Forest Lawn cemetery, the Rev Mr.
Savidge conducting the services,
Mr.. West was born In Maine fifty-one
years ago and when q young man started
out to see the new country in the west.
After. staying a year OF two in several Of
the larger cities en- route, about twenty
years ago he arrived in Omaha and started
an express business.
OF quiet and peaceabie disposition, he
made friends with every one he came in
contact with, and although at one time he
was very we'll TO do financially, at the
time OF his death he was penniless. AS far
as was known he had no living relatives,
but for the past nine years he has made
his home with Mrs. S. c. Carson, who had
his body brought to Omaha and given a
respectable burial. as 1t was his wish to
be buried here.
About two years ago he had an accident
from which he never fully recovered, and
about a year ago it was necessary 10 send
him to Lincoln, where he remained until
death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
MAINE SONS OF VETERANS
TALKING OF SECESSION
Sentiment for Cutting Loose Based on
Absorption of Tax by Ma
tiOnal Body.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. .1O.-The question
of seeding from the national body of the
Sons Of Veterans, u, S, A.. will be voted
upon by the Maine division at a special SEES
sion to be held at Brunswick November e.
The principal grievance advanced by. those
in favor Of declaring the Maine division
independent Of the general society is that
half the tax OF p cents paid into the divi-
sional treasury by each member is turned
over to the national body
1t is said by those behind the movement
in this state that several state divisions In
the west already have Withdrawn from the
national body. Other divisions, they assert,
are discussing the matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
WANTS BOYS GUNS BARRED
Game Warden Lincoln of Iowa Says
Minors Do Big Damage,
INSECT EATING BIRDS SUFFER
Also Recommends Law that VIII
Make IL Illegal to own Any bat
Licensed MinnOw Net
Road Loses Money.
(From a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct 10-(Special
Telegram)-A law prohibiting the use of
fire arms by minors is urged by state
Fish and Game Warden George A. Lin
coin, in his biennial report He bases
his recommendation for the law on the
claim that every year more destruction
is wrought among the songsters and
valuable insect eating birds of the state
by the thoughtless youths with small rifles
than is caused by the hunters with shot
guns.
He further recommends a law making
1t a crime for any person to have in his
possession any but a licensed minnow
seine. The present law is constructed
he says, so that ii is almost impossible
for the state game and fish wardens
to convict a man of Illegal use of seine
or net unless the person is caught in the
act Of using 1t to secure fish.
Interurbnn Loss.
The Fort Dodge, De Moines & Southern
Railway company which recently went
into the hands Of a receiver, sustained
a loss of A,512,S5 during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1910, according to the an
nual report Of the company, filed with
the state railway commissioner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
BARCELONA AGIrAToRs BUSY
General weyler Taking Precautions
90 Prevent Outbreak


BARCELONA. oct. ia state OF In
creasing excitement reigns in Barcelona
The success OF the revolution in Portugal
appears to have famed the fire OF rebel
lion that has smouldered since the furious
outbreak Of year ago.
The people appeared not 10 notice the
civil guards which have been strengthened
gradually in preparation for eventualities
sn octohr laAfhe sgnniyersary OF the ex-
seption OF Prof. Francisco Ferrer. the
director Of the modern school Of BARGE
dRa, who was convicted OF having melted
asst years revolutionary movement.
General Weyier, captain general Of Cata-
ona, admits that the strike Of miners here
s taking on a revolutionary character lie
says his orders are TO suppress an active
dis,oyalty with a Arm hand. Yesterday
1000 miners marched 10 the cemetery IN
the suburbs ana placed wrcaths upon the
touhbs OF Ferrer and the revoluuonist. Gar
,ia. who also was executed IN consequence
OF what, has o6me 20 be known as bloody
week" ,
The military and police forced the mani
festants to return to Barcelona in small
yroups,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
ROCHESTER FIRM IS IN BAD
Clothing Concern Owning a Chain of
Stores Has More Liabilities
Than Assets.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-George B.
Draper has been appointed receiver for
Michael c. Simon as an individual and as
surviving partner in the wholesale clotn-
ing manufacturing firm of Ely Meyer and
M. c. Simon, Rochester. Liabilities are
estimated at $4,000 and assets at $500 900.
The company owns chain of retail stores
in various cities.
The firm owned and operated retail
stores IN Chicago, Minneapolis, Boston,
Kansas City and st. Paul and holds the
controlling stock in six Incorporated stores
in Los Angeles, Louisville, indianapolis,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
Democrats IncOnsIstent.


you will observe that Senator Burkett
voted for free lumber. But all told there
were only twenty-five votes in favor of
Il. II is hard to understand why the af-
firmative vote was so small in view of the
fact that the last democratic national
platform specifically promised to put lum-
Der on the free list. l have the platform
here. Remember there are thirty-two dem
ocratic senator's in the United States SEN
ate, and on this roll call that have just
read, eighteen Of them voted against the
platform pledge. If those eighteen demo-
cratic senators had Joined the republicans
In favor Of free lumber the proposition
would have had forty-three votes and
against the proposition there would have
been but thirty-eight. So It is clear that
free lumber would have been written into
the law by vote OF forty-three to thirty
eight had your democratic senators kept
the faith. 1 voted for free lumber as we
all did believing no duty was necessary
to protect our lumber industries l would
have voted for duty on lumber had /
thought the evidence sustained the need
of a duty. But the evidence was conflict
ing. l know a man that you know and
have confidence In, Mr.. Pinchot, the chief
forester he had made a study of the sub
ject and l have his letter here TO the tar
If committee IN which he takes a stand
against free lumber. So you see all the
good men OF the country were not Of the
same mind on the subject. Indeed II was
very difficult to know for certain In the
face OF conflicting evidence what the duty
should be or whether any duty at all was
necessary. / mention this to show you
how easy It is to declare this or that duty
is just right or just wrong, and how diff
/ fcult for an honest man charged with the
doing, not the declaring, to feel certain that
he knows exactly what the rate should
/ be.
I'VE thought We were right when we
Z voted for free lumber, for free iron ore
for free oil, for free products Of oil, for
free pulp and free print paper. for free
farm machinery from those countries levy
ing no duties against as, for free hides in
the conference report and for free trade
with THE Philippines, We thought we were
right when we voted 20 reduce Ne rates
one-half on steel rails and steel products
on coal. on leather and harness, on boots
and shoes, and for several hundred other
reductions. We thought we were right
when we voted to increase the duties
on wines champaign, and liquors and some
OF the luNuries OF life. We may have been
mistaken. II is altogether likely we were
/ mistaken in some instances, Which one
[ OF you Is willing to say you would have
| tenn OF making tariff laws. no man can
avoid making mistakes and no man, how
ever industrious or honest. is able to have
a Law finally passed that is satisfactory
to him in all respects. And when we
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
Do Not Show Your Age
10 Your Complexion
From San Francisco Examiner)
BY poRoTHY vHNN

What woman would not look young II
she had a clear, soft complexion?
Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat
ment is one Of the most simple. DIR. Take
Quoido, Japan's famous skin specialist
gives San Francisco women the following
advice
Yes, we never grow old in Japan
mean the women's faces never show age
All Japanese women use mayatone dis
solved in witchhazel, and massage the
solution thoroughly into the face, neck and
arms once or twice day. This treatment
is absolutely harmless even to a baby's
skin and gives wonderful results, remov-
ing all manner Of facial blemishes 1t also
prevents the growth of hair. You never
saw a Japanese woman with hair on her
face.
Take a small original package of may
atone and dissolve 1t all in eight ounces
of witchhazel, and you are supplied witt
this aid to youth ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
LINERS STILL ENTONBED
CONTINUED from Page ono)

interior would be gradually relieved of this
menace.
Today renewed efforts to reach the en-
tombed men were lnauguTated, part OF the
plan being, It was announced. to find a
path to where they are believed to be
huddled together in death, or perhaps, If
still lalive, enclosed in small space Sc
lected by themselves and quickly shut OH
by them when the explosion came, to pro-
tect themselves from the black damp which
invariably follows explosions in coal mines
The latter hypothesis is based, of course,
upon the probability that the men were
not instantly killed by the explosion, or
suffocated afterwards by deadly gases
Every plan that the Ingenuity of the ex-
perts can summon is being put into use
to penetrate the black depths of the mine
and reach the imprisoned men.
PitIabIe Cases.
pitiable case Is the probaoIe death Of
Francis Goggins, only support of twice
widowed mother. The aged woman is a
mother of fourteen children. Her husband
was killed at Gray Creek eleven years ago
and the second husband met death at
starkvlle two years ago. only one SON.
too young to work, and three daughters
survive lf
Mrs. John Childs. an aged woman and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Childs, aided the
rescuers in their work by opening an
emergency boarding house close to the
mine portal The elder Childs, an old time
English miner, has remained near the
mine since the explosion and is frequently
consulted by officials and men engaged IN
rescue work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
Seven Officers 49,.
in Long Ride
General Smith Heads Mounted Squad
on Thirty-Mile Ride to Cal
houn and Return.

Seven officers, lead by Brigadier General
Frederick A. Smith, formed the mounted
troop that left army headquarters Monday
morning on the first stage of their ninety
mile ride. The officers are scheduled to
ride to Calhoun and back each day for
three days.
Besides General Smith, those who rode
Monday were: Major Burnham, Major
Hale Major Lord, Major Clarke, Major
GiIchrist and Colonel Gray They were ex-
pected to arrive on the return at about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
CARTRIGHT PLEADS GUILTY
Fifty Indictments Are NOIIed and He
WIN GO 20 Joliet Prison .
at Once.

PEORIA, III, Oct. 1O.-Ben Cartright,
ex-secretary of the Peoria park board, en-
tered the circuit court room and pleaded
guilty 20 one Indictment that OF consplr-
acy The other fifty indictments were
nolle pressed. Caruight will be taken TO
the Joliet penitenuary this afternoon. The
about $4,000. rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
NATIONAL HUMANE CONGRESS
Five Hundred Delegates Present AT
First Conference Held in the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-The first in
ternational humane conference ever held
in America began its sessions in the new
national museum here this morning, with
DR.. Albert Leffingwell Aurora, N. Y, the
first vice president Of the American
Humane society," in the chair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
= :, o,NBIt. WIFE AND sEvn.

J. c. oNBrt. WIFE AND SEVEN
MRS, PEARL BROWNS INFANT
Mrs. Brown was badly burned.
EDWARD RUIN, WIFE AND SEVEN
CHILDREN
JULIUS BoRD. WIFE AND Chill
DREN.
CARLO LORENZO, homesteader.
WALTER FERGUSON.
Nine dead bodies were seen on the Cana
dian Northern tracks by women who fled
down the railway track. -Four unidentified
dead are In the woods west OF Pitt. includ-
ing one man, two women and a baby.
-Four railway trainment went through a
burned bridge near Pitt
Trainmen went through a burned bridge
between Pitt and Baudette in attempting
a resuce.
Barwick. a homesteader, Mike Beaver,
Kate. a woman homesteader known by her
first name only, and three unidentified
dead ere at Baudstts.E
sevehs settlers up, the Baudette river and
eleven ssettlers between Raid river and
Batndette were found dead lying on logging
road by settlers who escaped the fury OF
the danes.
Terrific Firs'Nsar winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct 10-A terrific
pralTlS fire is burning today eight miles
east OF Winnipeg, aiong the line of the
Canadian Southern railway, and travelling
at 9sfAoid9 rate. The fire is making the
temperatJrs % the. oitY very high. Near
the Village OF Borrette the homes OF two
settlers were destroyed There is a wall of
fire extending across the prairie for eight
miles at that point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
GAL TWO-BROWN
Id nednrc Lnmhrr NM.

Move 70 Reduce Lumber Duty.
But let us return to the lumber duty.
want you to know all the facts and to
hear all the record on that subject. After
the free lumber amendment had been de-
feated as shown you by the roll call l
read moment ago, the fight for lower
lumber duties was not ended. Senator
McCumber moved to amend by reducing
the rate fixed by the committee at $3.50 to
$500 On that question the vote was as
follows and may be found on page $40 Of
the Congressional Record:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
ONE HUNDRED AUTOMOBILES
ON TOUR WITH CARROLL
Mig bunch of Admirers Accompany
IOwn's Governor on Start
of Campaign.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct 1O.--Governor B.
F. Carroll tomorrow starts his automobile
campaign in Iowa IN Crawford county
One hundred automobiles wll accompany
him in his tour over the county. He viii
aim to cover the entire state by automobile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
TRAINMEN HELD RESPONSIBLE
Must stand Atrial for Causing Acct
dentuthRt Cost Lives OF
FOFty-Three.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct lO-Conductor
Del Wilson and Motormaa b. f. CorkweIl
are held responsible for the KingsIand
traction disaster. which cost the lives Of
forty-three persons by Coroner Thomas Of
Wells county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT NOW IN ARKANSAS
TO Deliver Address at state Fair nt
Hot Springs This At
noon.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Got. 1O-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt arrived here
this morning at o'clock TO pay a visit to
the Arkansas state Fair and deliver an ad-
dress In the afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt remains at Hot Springs
until $50 O'Clock when he departs for St.
Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
DIETz HELD FOR KILLING HARP
COroner's Jury Finds shot Was Fired
from Roof of Darn at
Dtetz Home.

WINTER, oct. ia coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict today that Oscar Harp,
deputy sheriff, who was killed Saturday
during the attack on the cabin Of John
Dietz, came to his death by bullet shot
from the roof of the Dietz barn, the shot
having been fired by one Of the Diets
family"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
Tnn nIr n RIeI..

Did you succeed In selling old Nye a
lot in the new cemetery?" one Of the sum
vile.
mo, didn't" said the man, with an ex-
preston reminiscent OF both amusement
and scorn HE said he was afraid he'd
never get the full value of such an in
vestiment"
II can't see how lie could help getting
il" said the summer resident I'VE all
have to die some time"
Il know" said the native, "and I re-
minded him OF that fact, but he told me
he never could lay his plans from month
to month, and now two of his nephews
own yachts, he thought more'n likely he
should be lost at sea"-Youths Companion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11

voted for the bill finally coming from the
conference committee we believed the law
as a whole was a better law than the
old one which IL repeats, and SO far as /
am concerned I expect always to vote
every measure that IS better than the law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
HYMENEAL
McCormicI.-Cochrnn.

Miss Edith Cochran, daughter Of John
Cochran and Mr.. Jesse Mccormick both
Of Carrolton, Mo, were married by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge al his residence sat
urday evening at 8 O'Clock They were ac-
companied by Mrs J. T. Brilliant and
Mrs. John Mccormick