davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Onion Syrup

This is good for colds and coughs. One
cup OF syrup and the same Of vinegar mot
700 stronE). two large onions sliced. Cook
together until the onions are clear and the
syrup thick. Strain and bottle. Dose:
from one 10 two teaspoonfCls three or
four times a day II the cough be severe.
Heat the syrup and take IS not as may be
borne. A slice OF raw onion laid upon the
tongue VIII quickly allay the tickling cough
which is most troublesome at night
Group often Yields readily TO one or two
teaspoonfuls OF pure glycerin. It cuts the
phlegm and heals the throat
Capslclm paSeline may be applied TO
throat and chest in case Of sudden structure
and pain. II burns without hlistering and
IS better than a mustard plaster in being
always ready for immediate use. A little
put on cotton is good for earache
A good worm cure is four or five drops OF
turpentIne on lump Of sugar administer
ed four mornings in succession before break
fast on an empty stomach Il has never
failed Worms love sweets. and they are
hungry IN the morning. 50 The turpentfne
can easily do its work
Sudden choking while eating may be re-
IeVed by holding the hands Tar ND in the
air and instantly. With an infant. hold
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

sideration in her stereotyped moan over
her wrongs and the "madams ex-
actions. 1t is opposed to all the ira
ditions OF the guild to acknowledge
peace and prosperity in their lot. Yet
there should be percentage of them
clear-eyed enough 10 see these things
and honest enough to confess the truth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

A A preface tJ our familiar tank
IN Of today We Will dismiss incon-
L \ tinently all thought Of the pub
lie picnic, heralded by fam
ing placards, or by pulpit notices, and
accompanied by national and society
flags. Young eyes glisten gleefully in
the prospect: graver and older folk
groan IN anticipation. and sigh in re-
lief at the memory thereof We did not
mind 'roughing il a Bit when we were
young. In fact. there was a relishful
spice OF the unusual and the forbidden
n the al fresco frolic that lasted all
day and set al naught all the conven-
tionalities OF Sunday clothes and table
manners associated with other and IN
door convivialities. An old ballad sung
IN our grandmothers' day invited one 70
take tea In the arbor''-
With roses and posies TO scent up your
And lilies and biIlies and daffydowndnlies.
The charmed visitor sought the arbor
eagerly and saw the other side Of the
situation. Among other drawbacks 10
the pastoral,
big daddy lonEieEs fell plump In my cup.
the summer house floor was damp and
the revelers caught cold, etc When /
was forty years younger, I laughed
with others Of the party when a New
Jersey farmer from whom we had re-
ceived permission TO picnic on the banks
Of a purling stream flowing through his
meadow. appeared as we were unpack-
ing our baskets, with
a FRIENDLY OFFER
I say, why don't you young folks
bring all them victuais I'D to my
house and eat them in the dining room
like Christians. where there's no flies.
and where you can set on comfortable
chairs and eat out Of plates? Ny old
woman seen you from the winder.
and how uncomfortable you all was. a
sprawling on the damp grass. and sent
me down 10 ask you up to the house.
Il shan't coo you a cent"
We declined civilly and gratefully
and waited until he was out of hear
ing before we had our laugh out.
I reminded q surviving member Of the
merry party the other day OF the Incl
dent
How odd it seems now" she said.
refectively, TO think that you and I
ever enjoyed sitting on the ground and
eating our luncheon out Of pasteboard
boxes"
That summed up what the picnic On
to her sophisticated self. I confess Sc
cretly to touch OF the same wonder
when 1 pack the boxes that are to
thrill the souls Of grandchildren with
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Home Remedies

H HE correspondent who enriched
our Corner last week with sun
= dry recipes accompanied the gift
by remedies for the ordinary ills
OF Qne neSh. all TOO familiar 10 the
noosenother and nurse. The extraordi-
nary vagaGges Of our climate this sea-
son have brought TO the front a crop OF
summer colds" that make the follow
ing particularly acceptable TO US ALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

.neasily that mothers appetite is
ling" and from the father down 20
e youngling Of the Aock each taxes
$ invention to suggest and to pro-
ide some delicacy that may tempt it.
ces it occur to one Of you that Ter
malady may be ''kitchenitis"?
BY the coined word would describe
the listlessness that befalls appreciation.
# tempting foods, when one knows,
FOR twelve months at a time exactly
hat is to be served three times day;
,ow 1t will look ana taste-and smell.
Give the mother a respite for one little
ay and let her find the lost relish for
er daily fare in the out-of-door world.
I am putting the girls in her place in
the surprise-party that is her holiday.
Sandwiches
re associated in the mind with pienics
as firmly as sugar and cream with tea
and coffee. Study new varieties of the
indispensables. ESschew the everlasting
ham or tongue sandwich. If YOU must
have one or the other. avoid the old
pattern. We all knew 1t, and most of
as shudder at the ugly recollection. A
s.ice of ham, besmeared with mustard,
z-as tucked between two thick slices of
buttered bread. The crusts were not
pared from the slices and the butter
was laid on thickly. In biting through
the crusts, one tore out strips and
shreds of meat, The whole thing
smacks Of the cheap lunch-eounter and
the peripatetic purveyor of refresh
ments" upon d rural railway train.
Cut the bread thin and either round,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Family Meals
For a Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons. cereal and cream AMMAN haddis,
cornnea1 genrA toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold meat scaIloped tomatoes, split and
toasted gems from breakfast. cucumber. and
lettuce salad. crackers and cheese. fruit,
iced ginger ale
DINNER
Corn soup. boiled fowl with egg sauce,
DoiIed rice. lima beans. eggplant, peach
shortcake. black coffee.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream bacon boiled
eggs, whole wheat bread tomatoes. tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON
Scrambled eggs with cheese baked potA-
toes. souf1e Of eggplant "a lsft-overS fr1ie
(ice cold. iced tea.
DINNER
Chicken and okra soup biased upon broth
In which chicken was bofled) scallop OF
chicken and French mushrooms "a feft.
over. rice croquettes Ca left-over) succo-
tash (using remnant Of lima beans) peaches
and cream. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
MONDAY
TUESDAY

BREAKFAST
sroiled tomatoes. French rolls. toast. tea
LUNCHEON
Frizzled beef with. cream gravy. stuffed
potatoes, bread and butter. berries and
DINNER
Vegetable soup. casserole Of liver and
rice. green peas. summer squash. apple
snow, sponge cake. black corse.
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons, cereal and cream. pannsh or,ck
biscuits, toast, tea and COFFEE
LUNCHEON
Mince Of liver and rice with tomato sauce
"a ieft-Overl soufffe OF green peas - Ieft-
over: over: baked potatoes. huckle6erry cake.
DINNER
Crearn OF squash soup "a leftover pok
homemads Ice cream. cake. black Cote coffeo'
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
,t5fTsd EssFies svs5 and cream. cereal and cream
toast. tea and nl eorrss Msn gravy potato eaks.
LUNCHEON
Soid nam. garnished with cress: fried
potatoes cucumber ana tomato saiad-
c5dckers c.1s and cheese. chocolate blanc mango.
DINNER
Mutton broth. cold roast beef "a Left
over, succotash. vegetable marrow young
onions. apple butter pudding with haxG
sauce black coffee
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons. cereal and cream onei-t
brown and white bread. toast tea and cor.
LUNCHEON
kippered herring. stewed potatoes. vounr
onions warmed over. cheesecakes and lem
onade- -
DINNER
Yesterdays broth. eannelon OF beef fa
lert-over). garntshed with Drowned pota-
toes. fried bananas. berry roly-poly. black
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
sliced pineapple. cereal and cream. bacon
ana sweet peppers. hoecake. toast taA
LUNCHEON
ysiled ooulIlon IN cups. barbecued ham.
lrled mush. egg salad upon lettuce. crackers
ana cottage cheese. marmalade and lady
myers. Iced tea a Ia Russo.
DINNER
Tomato SOUP with whipped cream, on ton.
mutton chops en- casserole. green peas
@ @srsen corn pudding, watermelon. blaea
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

he lnstftuted At shy time Etis snar
ishteed that thc eosf6f tH,esystem will
lhos eSeeed 1880 phe Ratae IS M
lfogned 1by AldeFmsn BERGER That the
irify has cash and asst4s aupon which
leash can he secured sampunfihg 10
Fsi001o more. and topneh mot 20
fbe aifaeull 20 seizure me smhl abai
iahee of' sgs7soor 9ess.
Mayor Mal6ney and Aldermen snr
isei and Henderson. as rhchEaele in
iaerstands 81 6rean fsvore of acceptihg
itM proposition Shut Aldermen Edge
hand apunocR ooppose % Alderman
iNv#ser the rev rnember Of ne conn-
ten has not vet gore On record as
lfsvoAhg either side
FrRose who oppose the feoposftion
ibaHeye hettef % wa fuhtii money
ienaaeh secured by selling bonds 20
sut w much more extensive system
lof sewefs and 10 Secure an ample wa
i4er supply at me same time m re-
ieafd 70 water for nashiag ihe servers,
Those VINO fs9or MIR Chrsens plarssay
ithe conlHctof the atty with tho weter
feoihnany pfoviaes For THAT hut the
ineeative side 40 not heHeyc ahat ahis
4sauc Sc supply SATISFACTORY orre
lHsi,le
That sewerage ufgehtly neede<>
land thai me city Is sufeFine for The
il8ck &c 70 none emo deny lt seem 10
ibeupto AldeTman Wallte 20 eu the
l0ordisn Rno The Eaglo hopes and
ibeneVes that be viii prove himself
fepuai 10 me cfisis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

foe ouirf SOC hiann enrFa md tri
ncr ante Nmch gan GOVT fhe
rrnaa lhs nj uu rvruiPr igapai
io i aa tart more and gsse
rla Too ac yBs ugruaEg as st
Hr sun nhfrrnn mrfln1 ~
lidiu tu aues MaI
nre UuuuMl els oe shea
mrnea on lNn runming hnC TIE
rpno 10 hoe reru'VC aEhfHnei iht
Hc nn Ea snFeE shf
atam- ua aU isli stil rmsmr1 lae
rcgo'rr au mrgi, nIed 1hsaps
iUiuc1 tncn as notInora MAN loAaef'
aNf fo'uasaa shoe tnruuE fn hsad
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
80 - eolts eonetE4ep

1he city secretary has counleted
ltl soils for he pas wear an0
lthee show aaRrgs incresse 'in me val
dstlon The,ot vsluation s55
2T-. an merease of SSs7s2 over Fast
iyesr a. complete and detaiied aceUiu.
iceuli Nor ba seeuedn finn fof 70.
days Easie but win pc pntaished y
ri Would issue
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
ATS gT.s ANDREWS

81 andrew cmUcb uilh he Dpmed
iSmday and che nsuat services for the
iyesr VIII heein % Is hnned Eha tht
nembers wll take an aetfTaniHteresN
iiu ai1bat cnnce5nS the wblrUe OF she
lnatls Services Will be as follows
Fioly communion at $500 anna sun
lday schno $3.50 .um mmmnp
irraver at ll olclocz RgHulue praror
.a. o'clnck
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Senior neparnnent--itr ui Is. N
iRinnafd EnghsI aad hizturyi niuta
,teutlF ana eieVeutlp grade iis Yves
iWeddiHuon Euun ccurse and &ghil
,Erade hsinry Miss johnnie Wilson
cnurse and a.ghtn -iadf
English
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

The evernov Of thesRio Cpsnd has
.noNaed camafeo MEXICAN eownoop-
'poslte'Rio Grand city the neople
.afc seetisa shf8fyoon tkeTiHs Fpory
precbu'ien has bean takentt0H prevent
IAN 6veFaona at brownsville
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

services at md rifst Baptist eluwcb
SUNDAY us follow SundaV schnol at
ga5 ~ Bfnrher Charlie BulldoE
superintpudeu PreachlAs at 40 ANN
sand Dnm bt the past0r Bapjs.
Ybuhe People r'niopat pam Miss
Emne Pipkin president Thar VII
be .called oOpfsrence at the close ot
iche morpas service Won are acofaia4
nv Invited % st3ens0rhese safcires and
worship with Hs
Bey NJ b Weaver Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Sunday school 4it 40 al m isreach.
ting atm 81 M Rbv III Igwais Rill
deliver .leT afarewells agermun at thp
pirht Service wotcnme nritaliUn
IS extendeaato hnatorsrtend rhesessofg
ifees
Rev -R II 1gwli Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
eRRIerAN- nnnRrH

To msm'ov rallyhdal We are
'nlannme aud NerKlne for iuli ST.
.tendanre at aif ofnthe SERVICES Come
.and fensu Vnur where's nd puU
soWs The services win zoe at the
nsual hunrs and sfsuale leneth 'Cuma
nicu with u and wp win do thee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Fire BAD Venus johnson caunts ae.
stfDred Sis huildiss worth about
se0oeo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

ieood ID 1hoped VIA the cradie
rrnlY and hone deparmeut wiz DE- well
represeuted at. the1 Sunday school az
twaIlass ther reumacly enrolled pupHs
tAside from This we look Tor new en-.
iruuments every member aot ihe
church aud mpre SHOULD he in ihe
ssundsys school sAbtho q o'cioek srry
ice there Willh De toe asahl aevuuonii
aneciAi nasic. ihe communion about
lten minutes IN good feupwshinmoet
Eineuwhere we hope nmnher @ilFre
9spoud Nith aswofd of GOOD ehee, aud
then short SERMON on sshovnHs
.Fom tue DsWb oe CHRIST IA maht
ithe subject ofshe SERMON WllrhA TThe
FGoad Right
lames Thomas Pastor
aRkLt.Y DAY
lTomorroW win be rally aHy3an me
{ Cbrsuaus snaaag sehoo ls aopej
etha eeei9 snemhcr viii De present
Bnne your frend. and heiplmsR ,he
iday success
Iunes litHN superWeudeu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

WI a
THE lHtWS IN BREF |
fsoesss 6fthe gNVo,qa FeHerupo~nisor
sosy.iaan sesdss,sa
66lssce.
lu colHslan aof messenger trsins
Smear Holt Mo aaue man snas Killed
andahlneten neraons were Injured
Tic evernov Of thesRio Cesua has
lnoaaed cammeo Mexican eownoop-
lposite'Rlo Grand city rand the neople
seel,iea .hfsiyaon tseiias Fperv
lprecsu'ien has BEEN taRent onprevent
ian oveeaona atHBroWnsplne
Am sred farmer Of conn county
twas rrushed 20 aebthaby Biaa of eot.
ZION when his wagon steuck stump.
iflfo@iBe him 90 the rgonud and me
fbala topaofmm
Fire ht venus lohuson ceunt5 ae
istF0sed Sis bmldlsgs swoah about
lss6ooo
republican aauonat congressman
iSays bis state seeinne with insnr
lpenry aoda,ns, go democratic IN Mo.
vehber
AAeusbe has been bYoaghtan in the
lTeyah 90 aeld unear Pecos City
Three Residences worth sigp00
were destfoved ny nre. ae SAM Antonio
There CREST evceelnant at Anna
'rillo ove me comutr6liers refusal 20
tnSne npaor licenses afterlh iocai
toiiGen election wmeht anus won
1on ire face Of IN returus.
Secretary Rallinaer friena sAy his
.s,nai,in. 81 ana .ss,c.,,, ,...,,o,,,, +.
fwiil. be Determined b. he atutude OF
,iy .4ysao,.o... ~, .o.... 60. .,,,,
...e,,4 '' '' '''' POW
Trs4 ssb,,, r,A,,b, s,.,,,. 81, ,,,,,..
! asta lines psofy ~ ,.a.,,i. Il. ay,sr
pba e.itas .,,s,ae,. - ss.,a,,.
lWasap .pdins s,,s. s.o,,,,,s,.,. ,.a,,.
ts.isp li,srs,,,,., NADER ~ !. ,o,,,,Yn,,,.,,,
oobe or,wo sos1,o,,,,.s ,go,,,sa
,aes r,r. w,efb .srnc. ,,,s,,
-.
-.
49,, n
$50.
p,.a.ss,.r ......,. .s,,.....
r, Womb se...n, .,,,.,.,e,..s.,..
.s,i..t q ,ii,.,,, "a. q, ....... =. e-......l t.-
Danish Clergyman fu. r4mwhd
from GreeBlan saws elsgfmos bAfag
nr Coolr went toithey NoHH pole
Were romor tllai the- sale. ot
the lnteinatianai Great NorAnu
raiifoad wi'i be Uosponed till after
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Tha Hehtof Freight a9res or nter
state lines Haoly 10 RESULT in pxien
/ siva Htieafou
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Three Residences worth Sigo00
were aesHoved ny IRE. eSans Antonio
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Labor Leaders
Will Ask for
Uniform Laws
Federation Council Will Present
Resolutions to Convention Of
Governors Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--The executive
council OF the American Federation Of
Labor has decided to present resolutions
to the conference NJ governors here next
week. proposing uniform laws to regu-
late child labor, laws for compulsory edu-
cation. free text books and a considera-
tion also of the employers liability law.
The %cocuncil voted to renew its eff
Forts before congress for the enactment OF
laws to regulate and limit injunctions and
to have labor organizations eliminated
from the jurisdiction of the Sherman
antitrust law. The full support of the
federation to the fight against the United
States Steel corporation was pledged.
The council declined to grant the de-
mand Of the Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION of San Francisco to annuI the
charter of the News Carriers union Of that
city. TIL publishers alleged a boycott by
the News Carriers union. 'r7,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
South Omaha
Wins Over Bluffs
Better Team Work and snappy Play
Brings Victory to Tune of
81 to Is.

The South Omaha High school basket
ball team defeated the Council Bluffs
High school team last night by a score of
81 to Is. The game was played before a
fair crowd at the South Omaha Young
Mems Christian association gymnasium.
The playing was a scramble from the
start on account Of the limited floor space
and the eagerness of the teams to win.
Rather than allow a free throw at the
goals either side did not hesitate to foul
the other. This fouling was simply in the
way OF interference and could not be
classed as rough play. The South Omaha
boys excelIed in team work and at times
did some remarkably swift passing. Stryker
at center had the advantage OF reach and
experience In the game. Collins did good
work as one OF the forwards.
The Council Bluffs orwards did good
work also. but seldom got a chance at the
goal on account OF the fast work of the
South Omaha team in carrying the ball to
Its own goal. AZ the end OF the first half
the score stood 10 to 9 in favor OF South
Omaha and the last half showed about as
wide a difference. The Council Bluffs
team won more of It's free throws after a
foul was called.
The line I'm was.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Discoverer of
Comiskey is an
Omaha Man
Father J.. E. English of Hubbard
Makes the Assertion, Which Chi
Cago Magnate Admits.

The d~iscoverer of Comiskey has been
found.
Father ]. e. English Of Hubbard, Neb., a
priest OF the omaha diocese n brother Of
County Attorney English, who is now at
Excelsior Springs, Mo, for the benefit OF
his health. claims the honor OF discovering
the great base ball player and magnate.
Columbus discovered America. but /
discovered Comiskey."
This was the greeting of the Omahu
priest, extended to Charles A. Comiskey
himself, owner of the Chicago American
base ball club, and Ban Johnson. president
Of the American league, on their recent ar
rival at the Missouri health resort.
Pressed for an explanation. II transpired
that Father English and Mr.. Comiskey. in
1874 were students at tho Christian Broth
ers' college at Prairie du Chen. Wis. Eng
lish was a senior and ana OF the base
ball team.
comiskey. the son Of a Chicago alder
man. was an underclass man. The college
team was contemplating a trip and was
short on pitchers. One day Manager Eng
hsh was attracted by the pitching OF the
Chicago lad. who delivered a slow curved
ball. a puzzler in those days 1t was the
first curve ball ever seen-on the college
grounds. TIE manager decided TO take
comiskey on the trip. much to the delight
Of the young pitcher,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
COUNCIL BLuFFs
Basket Hail at Ames.

AMES, Ia, a 16.-(Special. )-Though
the opening OF school is ten days away,
the Ames basket ball candidates are be-
ginning to return TO school, and daily work
outs are being taken under the direction
who base returned are: Captain Herbert,
the star forward Of last years five; Vel
trup, the gigantic tackle OF the reserves;
and Joe Brown OF Sioux City. Voltrup will
probably make center, as he is six feet
four inches In height. fast and aggressive
and understands the game. The local SQUAD
Is handicapped by the lack Of quarters. A
room In the top OF the engineering annex
has been set aside for the basket tossers,
but 1t has a cement floor and the track
men who would try out for the basket ball
team are discouraged by the prospects and.
being fearful OF 'stoving up" their feet,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Richard and
Gleason Are
Unable toAgree
Former Says Fight Will Be in Salt
Lake City and Other in San
Francisco.

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. i5.-Tex Rick
ard tonight positively announced that the
ffries-Johnso forty-fve-round boxing
contest would be held In salt Lake City on
the Fourth OF July. In event Of interfer-
ence by the state authorities he offers TO
surrender the entire purse to the repre-
sentatiyesf OF the principals.
Richard gave out a statement tonight.
saying:
I'm naming salt Lake City l am not over
stepping myself. NJ. agreement with my
partner, Jack Gleason. gives me the priv
nege OF naming the place OF holding the
event. N9'
Representative bankers, business ana
professional men today assure me POSI-
lively that the light can be held in Utah.
Their word is good enough for me-
1t was announced the event would be a
boxing contest OF forty-five rounds. The
laws of Utah DO not prohibit boxing con-
tests. Governor spry Is now in the east
and no statement Is available from him
tonight. He has previously announced his
opposition to holding the fight here.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, l6.-"Jefferies
and Johnson will fight in this city on the
afternoon OF July 4 at 8 o'clock, the state
ment OF Tex Richard to the contrary not
withstanding," declared Jack Gleason to-
night. "The agreement was that should
name the place Of meeting and decide tho
date. ! have done this"
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Jim Jeffries and
Jack johnson are said to be planning the
formation Of a corporation to be known
as the Jeffries-Johnson Moving Picture
corporation, under which their fight will
be held on July 4, next,
A clause said to have been omitted from
the articles of agreement between the
fighters given out to the public win be
published today by the New York World.
The clause as printed is No. Z, said to be a
substitute for the original article No. z,
and reads in part:
and the parties hereto agree that the
principals, James ]. Jeffries and John
Johnson shall receive the full o~ne-hundred
per cent of the picture income and they
shall pay to Gleason and Rlckard SSh per
cent of the profits from such. picture dis
plays. t II ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OF THE CONSTRUCTING
ouartermaafer, Fort Omaha, Nebraska,
December rs, 1900. Sealed proposals, In trip
iicate, subject to the usual conditions, viii
Be received at this office until II o'clock
A. M. central standard time, January y.
Btructing one oil house, one combined hay
shed and granary. and for constructing
plumbing and electric wiring OF one stable.
ton. u. s. reserves the right to reject any
on ali bids. Envelopes, Containing propo-
sails to be marked Proposals for construct
Ing. etc, building at Fort Omaha, Ne
braska'' n addressed to Captain
GEORGE S. GIBBS, Constructing Quarter
master, Fort Omaha. Nebraska
ID 20-21-22-c3 J-iT-ls
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
BROTHERS AND TWIN
SISTERS IN DIVORCE COURT
e. and J. woodward Sue for DEGREES
Against Women Married at West
Point and wheeler, y. ID.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 16.-(speclal
Telegram)-The filing in the office OF
the county clerk today OF the divorce pc
tition OF Eugene woodward against Anna
+. woodward discloses IN unusual condi-
ton In the family. Three days ago Jason
woodward brought action against Annics,
woodward for a divorce in the Same court.
Eugene and Jason are win brothers and
their wives twin sisters. Eugene married
Anna at West Point. Neb.. In October. 1893,
Jason espoused Annice al Wheeler. 8. d.,
In April. 1889. The cause in eaeh case is
desertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
TOLEDO ALSO WOULD
LIKE THE CORN SHOW
G, II. Stevenson Visits ohio City ON
Tour of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Decision on Location.

TOLEDO. o., a B.-(special Telegram.)
Toledo Is after the meeting Of the next
National Corn association. which viii be
held in January or February, 1911. @. II.
Stevenson, secretary and special commits
sloner Of the association, is in the city on
a visit of investigation, He says he likes
Toledo and believes the location ideal for
a meeting Of the corn men OF the country
because OF it's location in the center OF the
grain belt, but will not make his decision
public until early next week.