davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04
Now is the Time for Women to
Attend to HOUSEHOLDS Repairs

There are many small bits OF repairing
that a woman may do among her house
hold goods when she wishes to freshen
home for the winter. Upholstery is by no
means difficult, save where "tufting' is
wished; covering desks requires care
rather than practice, and the veriest tryo
can patch mahogany veneer II she will but
work heedfully.
Upholstered chairs and even sofas that
have wooden frames need have no terrors
to her who would recover them If the
old cover is removed so that 1t Is not
torn. II becomes a perfect pattern from
which the new may be cut. One must re-
member, with the new, that the thread
shall run the right way, and always in a
straight line and when necessary to piece
It., the pattern, II there is one. must be
made 10 match perfectly.
Stitching. to be firm enough 20 wear well.
is TO be done on a machine. and the seam
heavily and smoothly pressed open. 1t is
always better 10 use wide material, when
the stuff Is equally satisfactory in effect,
for then an amateur obviates many seams
and consequent extra labor.
II the material is such that the edge will
not turn under neatly and smoothly gimp
may be made TO cover a multitude of sins
in that direction and there will be no diff
Guilty in putting in brass headed tacks
| evenly II tape measure Is pinned along
the edge and the taoks put at regular in
! tervals. Il new springs or actual repair
ing Of the inner structure OF a chair is
needed this must be done by professional.
but the furniture may then be returned for
the owner TO put on the covering.
Cloth or velvet to be put without wrinkles
on flat top desks may be approached with
out fear. The desk surface is first to be
made smooth. The old cover is torn off
and the wood scraped and rubbed with
coarse sandpaper until none OF the old
stuff remains. Then the wood is washed
scrubbed. II necessary. The object Of all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04

cerned, he wouldn't have 1t an inch shorter.
Although I've told him how nice l thought
he looked in his swimming clothes, it
doesn't seem to prevent his shivering dread
fully, so / suppose we had better give
up going in for this year.
When we were styling at Mrs. Deering' 8
a short time ago we all motored over to
a beach about a mile away. There was
big wharf there that was thronged with
merry villagers. We were the only people
who went in the water and II was a regu-
lar vaudeville for them. Mrs. Deering looked
so smart, though her suit was a little
startling. I never thought she would, but
she got It wet all over in quite a sporty
way, though she couldn't swim. We had
the. same bathing house, which great big
one, divided by curtains, ana she put on
just as many clothes and things as II she
was going for a walk on land. There were
a lot OF bath robes hanging down there
and we wore them to walk down to the
water in.
picked out a lavender one that was very
long. AS we had on bathing suits under
meath, it was perfectly proper to hold them
up quite high.
Mrs. Deering had put on her white pumps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04
THENORK.

trunks up stairs Just which one she could
not. of course recall.
1t did not occur to her to say that there
were a thousand other things to do down
stairs. which would not require that coil
OF wire. Neither did she venture to re-
mark that the Boss was halted in his noble
toll by the incompetence Of the man WHO
Grated the portraits.
She walked meekly upstairs, and after
unpacking four of the trunks found the
wire and carried it down in triumph to the
Boss whom she discovered putting on his
hat.
II think I'll run out and get cigar" he
said casually. 1--WE been working pretty
hard I guess I'll lay in a supply of
cigarettes and smoking tobacco. It's nearly
5 o'clock now. and we've got long even
ing's work ahead OF u.s."
His wife smiled inscrutably. Perhaps she
said something to herself about the good
hours work she had just put in uhe
Boss could start his promised labors But
to him she merely remarked lightly
That's right dear Don't over exert
yourself"
With the Boss out of the house she set
about Strengthening up in her own unpre-
meditated fashion, and before he returned
she had. with Mary's assistance, reduced
one of the rooms to a habitable, even a
home-like appearance.
Then, opening the door to his ring, she
saw him enter, followed by gigantic Ger
man bearing a gigantic case of beer.
This is Hans, he explained airily. I've
engaged him to help me-"
Then he added in a stage whisper to his
wife. II don't believe he's much good"
Having delivered himself of this opinion.
the Boss, as usual, proceeded to do all the
work himself
Hans" he said i've decided that the
red rug will look better in the dining room
and the green rug in the library. Suppose
you move them and let me see how they
look that way"
Then Hans, who was good natured and
half brother to. the OK" at least in
physical endurance, started in to execute
the Boss orders.
At 10 o'clock that night Hans was still
doing It, At II o'clock the Boss, his hands
in his pockets cigarette between his lips,
surveyed the work of Hans and .mopped
his own brow.
81 tell you the place looks great!' he re-
marked proudly. II said all it needed was
a little system Look at mel I've done the
work of ten movers and I'm tired, ! tell
your!
II should say so,>you poor boy!'' his wife
murmured, sympathetically-and the beauty
of the whole thing was that she really be-
lleved IT.
Copyright 1910 by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04
Boss Of the Establishment ,S:;;i ;::s
BY AMERE MAN.


do you believe in eternal punishment"
asked the wife OF the Bos Of the Estab-
lishment
They had moved and at the end OF the
hardest days work she had ever known
she found herself amid the wreckage OF
her old home. cast by mholy movers into
the abyss OF yawnlng and empty rooms,
which might ultimately be converted into
. new one
Her question was prompted much more
by a general feeling Of desolation than by
the exclamation which had recently es-
capped the Boss lips upon hammering his
thumb
u asked" she explained before the Boss
could answer her. because I was wonder
ing why Dante didn't put moving day
into the Inferno. Now. IL a woman had
written It that would have been the worst
punishment she could think Otto move
every day from one house to another for
overland overland ever
Her voice had the sepulchuiar cadence of
a judge pronouncing the death sentence.
Nonsense" the Boss exclaimed with
some impatience. you take these things
too seriously. That's because, as I've told
you so often. women haven't any system.
Now you dust leave evrything to me and
this mess. Sit down anywhere you like
and watch. me work. 81
The Invitation was gracious but difficult
to execute, for every chair and sofa in
the place was Uttered with boxes small
pictures hangings, sofa pillows and other
similar objects the moving men had con-
sidered worth leaving-or not worth taking.
Mary, the handmaiden. was busiy en-
gagged in, setting the upper section Of the
house to rights, as steady tread which
shook, the chandeliers revealed.
After five minutes work, in which the
Boss Offered willing but not particularly
effective assistance his wife succeeded in
clearing, one corner of the tiivan and only
too willing to let the Boss make good a
beast of years standing. seated herself
an6 gotsready to watch his efforts.
deliberately and very slowly the Boss
made q tour, of inspection of three rooms
he had undertaken 10 put. in order,
Then he decided that the first thing to
be done. not only to make himself feel at
home, but also to please bis wife and af-
ford a striking instance of his devotion,
was osbang her portrait
lie strobe over to whore the life size
painting rose, in the full stateiness of an
empire gown, from a miniature woodpile-
the debris of shattered Grating about his
feet
'F'irst we'n hang the household goddess
he said. -''Where do you want to put her?'
The discussion that followed consumed
half an hour during which the Boss wife
did most OF the talking and the Boss
srfoaed3a couple Of cigarettes and mopped
his brow at appropriate intervals.
Everything being settled, the Boss lifted
tho picture and leaned IL against the Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

Cosey looking nightdresses OF good
quality OF flannetette in dainty colors are
only s. cents each. One can choose from
pink and white and blue and white stripes.
They are made with null body supported
by q square yoke trimmed with feather
stitching. and the V shaped neck carries
the same trimming, with the addition OF
buttonhole scallop4ng The sleeves are full
and ample and are furnished with pretty
turnback cuffs matching the yoke. An
other design at 81 is very nice, while a very
neat looking nightdress in flannellette can
be bought for 50 cents.
Cute little bath robes for small girls up
TO 6 years old are made OF eiderdown or
daisy flannel The eiderdown robes come
in pink. red or light blue and are very soft
and warm The sailor collar, the sleeves
and the fronts are prettily trimmed with a
eSoohstsd edge. and . cord defines the waist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04

line. The price is S. The bath robe OF
dainty flannel is only ST. and can be had
in either pink or blue. Both front and back
are pleated and silk cords form the closing.
There is a pretty sailor collar. side pockets
and a cord at the waist.
Have you ever noticed how some women
seem 10 take a delight in finding faults In
other people1
They seem quite proud OF the fact that
they see very little good OF any kind in
human nature
No doubt they think that II shows their
superior discrimination and wisdom, but 1
wonder II Il ever occurs TO them that Il
would show just as much discrimination
and wisdom II they found out virtues in
stead OF faults.
The person who sees all the faults and
no sood points Il poor Judge OF human
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04

nature. So don't be proud OF yourself be.
cause you can see faults, but make up
your mind to look for the virtues. and re-
ioice when you find them.-Home Chat.
Believed to be the Oldest woman In the
world, a peasant living in the village Of
Pavelsko. Bulgaria, was born, according
to the register in the Greek Orthodox
church there, in l7sL The woman. whose
name is Bahia Vasilka, has spent 100 years
Of her life working in the fields
She now lives on an income contributed
by her descendants, each OF whom-and
they number over hundred-down to her
great-great-grandchild contributes a
small sum for her support. says Home
Notes. Nine. Vasilka is in full possession
Of her senses.
Her eldest son is well on in the nineties
ana sull works In the zelda
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04

shaped like little children.
In "Baby's Day" Mrs. Wiederseim pre-
sents droll pictures of a delightful young
ster The clever verses and text accom-
panying her pictures often give little
lesson in manners and behavior so pleas
antly conveyed that there is no hint Of the
pedagogue.
Mrs. Wiederseim agrees with most
writer's for children that little readers are
not the easiest in the world to please. She
thinks. with Fenelon, that children are
very nice observers"
Copyright, 1910, by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04
Dyspeptic Philosophy.

The only way you can hurt some people
is to pinch them in the pocketbook.
II is hard TO make money and friends al
the same time
Even the girl with a rosebud mouth car
give a whitening smile.
Very few men can be placed on a pedestal
without getting dizzy and falling oft
A man Is merely as old as he feels bur
even that is bad enough sometimes.
The devil generally uses attractive bait
but he can catch some people with q bare
hook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04
Daily Health Hint

Sleep is the most valuable factor in
conserving and aeeumulating vital force.
The amount necessary can only be deter
mined by each mans needs. but eight
hours out OF the twenty-four is regarded as
an average amount.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04

never TO mind him in the least but TO
have my suit arranged so that / could
swim as easily as possible.
1 am sure II Aunt Georgette would only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04

wear little less she could learn to swim
in no time at ALL t.3Nots
Tom thinks her costume suits her very
we'll, though. He says. as far as he is con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04

At any rate, the man who eOntradicts
himself saves somebody else a lot OF trou-
BILE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-04
Alternative.

The autumn leaves are falling down."
The long-faced poet cries,
But would he have them railing up
And eluttering the skies7
T. K. NJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
Fanny ma ~sprzedsz.
200 akrowa farma niedalek

ZUO akrOWa tafu13@, .nleQalekO
+ ountlan city, Wis. "a $500. DO
.bry dom mieszkalnyl Fountain
City ma sprzedaz a1bo ma zamiane
"a "a grunt. - Nam PREY Buffalo
Ridge, Wis. jedna 40 akrowaa, jed
"a 50 akrowa j jednas go akrowaa
farme. Jedna 100 akroWa farmee
niedaleko Dodge, Wis. 70 365o0
Jedna 100 akrowa ffarmeW Wise.
niedaleko on Winony = s4sDo.I
Jedna go akrow9srme Min;
nesocie niedaleko cd Winuny 81
Jedna 1000 akrows " Norsh Da-
po $l3 "a a6er doibreni
lbuddyynkami dobrym oggroed llzs'lilt'r
zamienie ma grunt abo posiadioSc
Y mie6cie 10 tysiecy dolar6wwasri-
to6ci v ggruntach lubw posiad1loSel
miejskiiejj tel wartodci. Proszee n,1lie
. temzawiadomi6 . gg~Ssarzznnatttsuujjjee g Y
ugode. Pc bhzsze szenegooy pros1see1
tellefi 'osa albospisal1t, l l1l, aiezggto
5l6 osobiscie do:
3. B. WIITE
41e-E. 10 nj
Winona..aM iipn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

s tylko zaznaczyt naoggee, g
jfszeli obecny sarsadd Doanu,
znajdzie nalezyte popancie y
spoIeczshstswiir,ss ailn0St
.Do1nu W Joseh dosieggnie
nn,aajjdalszych zakEaafk6R < kuli
.z ii : azeby Iaezyf lprzy-
mjmnieii nnoaralnlie Nsaystko1
to, co most praWdziWeznaInie
polskosei.
Solidaryznimy sic, LACE
my " kazdym kierunkn ma
SEE silly q " oczach sWiata
spotezniaia nasze zabiegi.
Polecam goraeo 1aska
wynn w7gledom zalaezona
liste " eelu zyskania czion-
k6w ola MISUNDERSTANDING
StoWarzyszenia J6zefa.
Mic odpowiednieiszego jak
wfasnie Dom 6w. J6zefa, bys-.
nay " naszem represents
utworzyli ma tel drodze sta
tystyke ]aczno6ci Polak6w
istniejacych ma kuli ziem-
Polecamy r6Wniez zuzyt-
kowac W jaknajszerszym "a
kresie wszelkie druHpocho-
dzace z Domu emigracyjne
go. Kto i'm wyznacza ,,kosz''
jake miejsce przeznaczenia
ten nietylko 10 lekcewazy
sprawe ludu W og6lnosci,
ale W szczeg6iach daje do
w6d swej l~akkomyslno6ei "
traktowaniu tel waznej dzi-
siaj dla mas kwestYi %gpolecz-
nej, narodowej j religijnej.
Go wiecej, takiem postepo-
waniem niWeczy --Wyrokiem
Opatrzno6ci nadana .warto66
wdowim groszom, kt6remi
Dom sw. J6zefa opedza swo-
je potrzeby utrzymania sic j
propagandy.
Ks. Btanis1aw Cynalewski.
Zarzadca Domu 6w. J6zefa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
nych na Ellis Island.

ma Ellis Island.
w pow zszYch trudlle-.
seiacil, poznstaia dziewczeeiiu.
tylko diva wyiscia: alho ro-'
wr66ric do krai,a, albn zgo-.
die sic ma po7ostanie pod.
bezpnsrednia opieka DomusI
sw. J6zefa, bedacego odpo-
wiedzialnym "a dzieWc7e Wo-
bee praWa.
Iakl ukfad ryeczy spro-
wadza na mas nlemafo k'opo-
p~oWodoWanego uporczy-
woscla kreWnych luD znalo.
mych, oddanego poo nasza
plecze dzlewczecla. " sWel
na1Whoscl posadza]a Dom Q
wlezlenle dzlewczat, poWoin-
lac sic ma Wolnosc " "
Ameryce, a czesto navel ma
sWladectWo ca KS. IToDo-
SEGA.
Sami nieraz uwaza roy "a
sluszne wywody interesoWa.
nych; zmuszeni ignorowat
doreczone nam swiadectwo
cd ks. Proboszcza, r6wniez
nrzvKrosG nam sprawia ~
lecz, do rozporzadzeh Wfadz
przede'Vszyst-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
Z Domu E%llliijgracyjne.
go sw. Joz ''(1| "a, WNo /.
wynn 1orku. h.

..r" ..,MTaMHt t18G4E@
Wazne W spraWie dzieW-
czat 2
OjczyZny.
Obostrzenia LrzepisdW emf
gracyjnych postepuja 2 dnia
ma dzien. Prezylent Stan6w
Zjednoczonych W SVEN ore
dziu, z okazyl otwarcia kon-
gresu z naciskiem z%aznaczyl
koniecznosc dzialania prze-
civ handlowi zywym iowa
rem. Ma tel podstawie VIA
DE emigracyjne skierowa1y
swa czujnosc W kierunku u
bezpieczenia honoru przyjezd-
nych z Europy dziewczat.
Normy zachowane W tym
wzgledzie So nastepujace:
dozwolonem Jest wyladowa-
ME kobiecie jadacej bez me-
ia; dziewczeciu jadacemu be-
rodzic6w, %rodzonego brata
lub siostry, jezeli SO juz W
stanie maliehskim i utrzy-
muja w1asne mieszkanie. Do
rodzonego brata Tub siostry
]ecz samot6ych, ME puszcza
przybylego d~ziewczecia a tenn
mniej do bliskich nawet
krewnych ]ub znajomych.
Jezeli zas dziewcze przybywa
" stanie anormalnym O wy
puszczeniu jej ma wolnosc,
mowy nawet bye ME moze;
jezeli przybywa do narzeczo.
nego, wypuszcza tylko pod
warunkiem, re Stub odbedzie
sic wobec w}adz emigracyj-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

s
WyrhodztNie, roWniez polskkie
q, h Isl Y og6lnr1ot'6lcci
BY zazznajomili ogol : tresseia.
powyz'aatzayes|lll, 4. .uxag. go.
Zzsallu,jemry mn vo - 5e olole-I
to6t nin1itjjBzsggo cyrku'iiia.rrzza.:;
niepozwala nam o1nowic OBJ
szernniej tematu obecnych.
przepis6w emigracyinych, co
mogloby Wplynae dodainio.
ma kwestye naszej emigracyi.
Tuszynny jednak nadzieje, 70
ofiarno6c zyczliwych ola tel
dobroczynnej InstYtucyi, da.
nam moznose " nastepnych
cyrkularzach obszerniej j
szczeg6lowo poinformowa6
nasze spo]ecze6stwo W tel,
pod kazdym wzgledem, waz-
nej Ola mas sprawie.
Szkic piracy Domu sw.
J6Zefa.
Korespondencyi z Domn
|6w. J6zefa W ubieglym kwar-
tale wyslano dc Europy j
Stanach Uni.
List6w. Z o~dpowiedzia ma
zadane %nformacye 1919
Gazet omawiajacych obszer-
niei szczeg61owo o dzialal-
E%= ~&E.&- - E
no6ci Domu emigracyjnego,
mianowicie: Clos Narodu"
,,Tygodnik Polski", Kroni-
ka" $500 egzemplarzy-mie
sieeznych cyrkularzy infor.
nacyjnych Q istniejacym "
New Yorku Polskim Domu
EmigracyjnYm wyelano 400
a m~ianowicie: do Ojczyzny,
pc Stanach Uni, do Kama
dy, Meksyku, Brazylii, Ar
gontyny, Patagonii, Ziemi
Ognistej j Chile, gdzie row.
niez napotyka sic garstki
rozbitk6w naszego luzem ida
cego dotychczas pradu emf
gracyjnego.
z posrednictwa i opieki
Domu sw. J6zefa W pierw-
Sym kwartale b. r. korzy-
stale 279i 1871 Polak6w.
Poleconych DomoWi W ce
lu oczekiwania ich ma dwol-
Gu ] ~odprowadzania ma okre1
wyjezdzajacych do Europy
1875. Szczupfa to liczba wo-
bee cafego zastepu W.ylezdza-
jacych do Ojczyzny a poelu-
gujacych sic W kupnie bile
tow okretowych ME polskie-
mi firmami. Oswiadczamy
niniejszem, ze: Dom sw. Jo-
zefa jak dotychczas ME zaj.
mule sic sprzedaza bilet6w
5okretowych ale zarzad tegoz
" zasadze ,,sW6j do swego'
pragna1by widziec, by Pola-
cy ty1ko U polskich agent6w
zamaWiali bilety okretowe
czy to v celu ndania sic do
Ojczyzny, ely tez v celu
sproWadzenia kogokolwiek ze
sWoich. Chciejmy JUL wre-
.szcie raz zrozumiet donio-
sf0M wan6lnApO IMMIGRANTS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births--Wiliam Patten, 2s1s North
NeeI5 SHenHs Sy JohR
l0i Bancroft, boy; William Monahan, 500
davenport. girl; Frank S. Crozier, 5a4
North Twenty-second boy; Sherman
Peucolas, 500t Dodge, boy; Giovanni Bolam-
5eru, 500 Marcy, boy; George VIII
son, 1882 South Twentieth, boy Albert
Miller, 1874 South Fifth, girl: Dick Hanson,
S5N South Twentieth avenue, boy
Deaths-Christ Christensen, Millard, 46
years, Charlotte ID. Sanderson, 2716 Central
Boulevard,J 16 years; Mrs. Palmer Stafford,
s20l South Central Boulevard 81 years:
Mrs Katherine Langdon, 3472 Larimore, sc
years; Madeline Jenkins, Goehner. Neb.,
years. Jessie Connors, 2122 North Twenty
Mxth 81 years; John Stuben, sr., 2502 Sher-
man avenue, 70 years; Frank Vangat. 1924
South Thirteenth, As years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

you should need no further proof that
Bee advertisements are read. Just as you
are reading this ad, $1,000 are reading
yours IL you are a Bee advertiser today.
And advertisements that are read, II
backed by a reliable newspaper are ad-
vertisements that pay. The fact that The
Bee has increased IL per cent in its paid
want ads over the same week a year ago
Is evidence that these ads bring results
Hear what a real estate man says;
Bee want ads brought me more re-
turns last week than all athe other pa
pers."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE SALE OF OUR PRODUCT FOR
which there Is general demand among mer-
chants. farmers, schools, ETC. now greatly
increased by state laws recently passed and
other conditions, necessitates opening a dis
tFituting office In unoccupied territory. We
desire resident sales manager, well &C
quainted, OF good character. who can super
Intend sales, deliveries, advertising, collec-
tons etc, with $500 TO $500 60 carry enough
stock to fill orders. Salary 500 to SIPS
monthly; extra commissions; office and
other authorized expenses; no canvassing
position permanent. Address +. @. Jain.
Mgr, Suite 514 First National Bank Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

HAITI. Marvin, August IL. 1910; aged %
years, 4 months, II days
Funeral services will be held from family
residence, 5022 Cunning street, Wednesday,
August II, at 10 a. m. Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited. Please
omit flowers.
WILLIAMS-Jacob, age IS years months
10 days, Sunday, August H.
Funeral from the residence III Park ave-
nue., w ednesday, at 2 p. hl-1I burial at For
est Lawn cemetery; private.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends and
eIsnUVls Ior the beautiful floral offerings
AHA for the kindness and sympathy shown
~ in the illness and death of our beloved
father
FRED ISBERG,
HARRY ISBERG.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Boys.

WANTED-Messenger boy; must be
bright, energetic and from 16 to Is years
old; good chance for a live boy to make a
salesman or a bookkeeper out of himself.
Address II 1893. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

LET me incorporate your business; good
ones easily obtain money selling their
shares; am helping others, why not you'll
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
HELP WANTED--MALE
(Continued.)

WANTBD-Stock statesmen of high char
acter, standing and ability to sell stock in
appealing proposition. Address Y-16s, care
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
MARRIAGn LIoEN SEES.

The following marriage licenses have
peen issued;
Name and Residence. Age
Michael j. Crochon, Omaha.
Halle Strain, Omaha ELECTROMAGNETIC
Joseph T, Hilldebrandt, Omaha.
Hattie 10. Bambushs Omaha,...............H
Martin Christophersen, Woolsey, S. DIS
Sottie Langbehn, Woolsey, S. D.........s
hermann Mueller Bennington.
Johanna Weseniann, Remington. ......SO
James M. Boyle, Omaha. ..................N
Althera Cook, Omaha. ....,...............1S
Chester A. Wright New York.........@
Margaret M. Osborne. New York. 20
John Suchs, Omaha .........................25
Rose Sooydek Omaha ..........,.............8