davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-08

1912, A. j. Ross, Stanley.
2613, Mrs. Tillie Anderson. Hes
nault.
2615. L. H. Gaardemoe, Willow City.
2616, B. M. Liuza, Newburg.
2617, A. c. Skyberg, H%illsboro.
2619, Harry Morthouse. Donny-
brook.
1921, Frank Lindsay, Absaraka.
1928, Rebecca Harris. Minot.
1924, Annie Marshall. Bismarck.
1926, F. L. Hartlieb. Sawyer.
1922, o. S. Kermett, Towner.
262S,J: L. Bometa, Larimore.
5000, j. M. Peterson, Mandan.
1881, Melvin Madison, Dawson.
1852, NJ. j. Charipar. Drake.
2633, Title Hansen, Souris.
2635, Miss Tekla Carlson, Glenburn.
2635, c. 8. Knason. Darlington.
264O, Haldera Peterson, Bismarck.
2G41. Olaf Nelson, Burlington.
2642, T. X. Murphy, Grand Forks.
2644, Clark Ernst, LaMoure.
2647, M. Leonary, New Rockford.
264S, B. ]. Clark, Valley City.
2649, Brick Erikson, Doyon.
1850, G.. E. Srockett. Douglas.
1852, Oscar Kj~eldergaard, Minot.
1858, Nick Weller, Dickey.
1854, Albert Miller, Hazelton.
1855, Ole Lund, Aneta:
1856, o. F. Madigan, Lansford.
265S, A. r. Elhers, Wild Rose.
1850, NJ. I. Mayeron, Minot.
1861, Mrs. w. H. Holdman, Calvin.
OGGQ TyaR n EHo1okol CNr,or
1865, Duncan Gillespie, Glenburn.
1861, o. l. Peterson, Granville.
1868, Frank M. Groniger, Delac.
1868, s. E. Earthur, Ryder.
2670, Frank Girard, Ryder.
2671, w. O. McFall, Minot.
1872, Thomas H. Law, McC1usky.
2673, Heinrich Gastnor, jamestown.
2674, Sophia Lutz, Hebron.
2G75, Milton F. Swanston, Michigan.
2676. w. r. Newman, jamestown.
2677, Julia Campbell, Hansboro..
2679, Axel Benson, Deering.
$3.50, W. A. Donnelly, Fargo.
1851, Edw. Lerum, Ryder.
1852, Vernon James, Minot.
1854, Elan Grano.
2685. Anne Mach, Starkweather.
1886, Jesse Lankin, Douglas.
1857. E. A. 1sraels. Plaza.
1858, o. B. Gordon, Berthold.
1858, Frantz, H. Beohnell, Berthold.
1890. VIM. Bruer, Wyndomare.
2691, Carl Dahldarn, Rugby.
1892, Hattie Barlow, Minot.
2693, Casper johnson. Westhope.
1904, Nancy ]. Nrederickson, EN-
NETT.
1886, Vera Aleven, Minot.
2697, Christian Jansen, Stanley.
269s. Charles B. Hanson, Enderlin,
2753. Tho. Rimon, Pekin.
1854, Oscar Studebaker, Edgeley.
PISS, Theo. B. Woodruff, Bismarck
2716, ]. E. Carlson, Baldwin.
2717, Minnie Jones, Bismarck.
2763, Theo. Southwick, Williston.
2763, John Ryberg, Bismarck.
2767, Frank H. Glenbeinger, Beach
276S, Alfred Engleson, Ray.
2771, Sal Brown, Russell
2773. Sam Ferguson, Northwood.
2775, John T. Arp, Fargo.
2776, Herbert Graham, Wolford.
2777, Romeo Knecht. Deering.
2779, Gulia Burg, Washbu-n.
2781, Wilhelm Borner, Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-08

27s3, Earl Chaman, Overly.
27S4, William Tomler, Glenburn.
2785, H. +. HOLMAN, Flasher.
2767, Peter Trimbonis, Minot.
27S8, John Korvlerko, Wilton.
2789, Mrs. Mary Kahn, Marion.
1882, Len ]. Olson, New Rockford.
2793, W. E. Butler, Bismarck.
2794, W.. Roy Mitchell, Minot.
2795, Maurice E. Young, Fargo.
2797, T. H. Olson, Enderlin.
$500, F. A. Landbloom, Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-08
SHOP BURNED

BI6x6 u supposed 70 Have Been OF
Incendiary Origin.
Tordville, N. D., Sept. 8.-Beal's
large blacksmith shop. erected last
spring, went up in smoke. Mr.. Beal's
family live in chambers over the shop.
He arose at s o'clock in the morning
to ind q mass Of flames under the
stairs In the shop. It had gained such
Roadway that by the time his wife
and boy were taken out Of the build
ing 1t was past help. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000 with insurance of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-08
1904. VIM. stenvens, Park River, N.

IVSf, VIII. SIeuSeuS, faTk River, ~.
1895, Ethel Baldwin. Minot, n. D.
1896. w. H. Piettis, Sawyer, N. d.
1897, Carl F. Moe, Amanda. N. d.
2259, Geo. Abrahamson, Minot.
1850. Hiida Holland, Russo.
1852, Anna Kautt, Underwood.
1854. Helma johnson. Baldwin.
2265. Albert Madison, Minot.
226S, VIM. ]. Hermes, Glen Ullen.
1853. Jessie Howard, Minot.
2270. C. w. Wahlquist, Darlington.
227l. Guy Cook, Cberon.
2272. Claude Harry, jamestown.
2273, L. A. Weatherly. Bismarck.
276. Eva Lanson, Rolette.
2279, c. e. Blain, Tower City.
22S0. August Moe. Minot.
22S1, Hans Schow. Grand Forks.
1886, Joseph j. Spike. Turtle Lake.
2290. L. E. Haskins, Deering.
1898, John Mitetet, Enderlin.
1894, Eddie Hermon, NARROW.
1926, J. S. Lowe, Minot.
2296, ". E. Goehring, Anamoose.
2297, Mabel Cusick. Cogswell.
229S, Anton G. Aamon. Towner.
2299. N. S. Brecklund. Almont.
2301. W. E. Roche, Minot
1902. Mark S. johnson. Petersburg.
1908. R. Pattsen, Lorraine.
1904. Roy Phillips, Des Laos.
1905. Kenneth E, Julian Gladstone.
1906, ]. G. Atchison, Valley City.
2SoS, Gabriel Songstad, Max.
1909, Alfred Bjork. Max.
1912, Chris Ballevang, Minot.
2314. Lawrence Reap, Grand Forks.
2315. Mrs. E. Streeter. Des Laos.
2316. F. l.. Wington, Underwood.
231S. Claude carp. Maxbass.
23l9. Jacob Lenyk, Gardena.
2S2o. Olive A. Gordon, Bismarck.
1921, 0. j. Wikeren, Hattcn.
1922. Emil Jelitzky, Hatton.
1928. James NJ. Learn, Velva.
1924. John Connors. Upham.
1925, Joe Schwinden, Berthold.
1926, A. A. koptng, Portland.
2o27, H. F. Hamilton, Minot.
1928, w. V. Gilbransen, Minot.
1880. Mrs. II. Hanson, Kenmare,
1888, Joseph Reed. Anamoose.
2335. ]. H. McRae. Bismarck.
1886, Harry NJ. Abin, Minot.
2SS7, Richard j. Wylds, Bismarck.
1888, John Lauf1e, Bismarck.
1888, Lars Larson. Hartland.
2341, B. X. Skeelam, Mandan.
2343, p. K. Erickson. Hatton.
2344. Geo. A. Pepole, Minot.
2347, l. ]. Lind, Reynolds.
234S, Albert T. Nordstrom, Velva.
2349, Paul Daggman, Enderlin.
2351, Marie Solien, Minot.
1852, A. D. Danderson, Berthold.
1858, Emanuele Kramer, Fessenden.
1854, Dorothy Stone, Minot.
2355. G. H. Wedge. Fargo.
1856. NJ. o. Berg. Grafton.
1857, Earl Slagg, Emmett.
1853, Russell Gov. Minot.
1850, Charlton Bows, Erick.
1851, John Taylor. Minot.
1868, Alfonso Ross. Arthur.
1855. c. G. Sneider, Darcy.
1868. Walter Chelgren. Velva.
1869, Lillian Locks, Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-08

even the famous and original La Sale
beauty chorus being persuaded to ap-
pear on tour for the first time. "The
Sweetest Girl in PARIS contains no
less than sixteen musical numbers, all
from the pen Of the ever popular Joe
Howard, and three of them are cele-
brated as "Friganza hits"
In Old kentucky.
I'm Old Kentucky" with it's multi
tude of striking scenes and unique
features, comes to please local play
goers on September 16. This popular
drama shows no signs of waning pow
ers as the years fly by. The title of
the play is known favorably In every
city and village of the United States,
Canada and Great Britain. 1t stands
for three hours of wholesome enter
tainment and stirring and interesting
drama. No one that has seen this
great play can ever forget the rollick-
ing scene with the pickaninnies or the
great race scene and the brave ride
Of the beautiful bluegrass heroine,
who, disguised IS a jockey, rides her
lovers horse to victory. There are
numerous other striking effects never
before seen in any play. A magnificent
new production has been prepared for
this seaso and the cast with Miss
Mildred Johnson as the brave heroine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
General Manderson


The death of General Henderson,
although not wholly unexpected, will
cause profound regret throughout
Nebraska. which he has signally rep
resented in a high official place, and
all over the country.
General Henderson not only fig
ured prominently in the creative
period of Nebraska's history, but he
was one OF the comparatively few
eminent Nebraskans who have
achieved a national reputation in
public life. 1t is true that his political
activities engendered the usual con-
f1icts and animosities, but they we're
not Of the lasting kind, for he had
the breadth of view to see beyond
the personal horizon, and was an un-
RENTING worker for the upbuilding
and prosperity of city, state and
country.
His notable record as a soldier in
the war to preserve the union, his
high standing as a lawyer, his work
as a member of the convention that
framed the constitution of Nebraska,
his services as United States senator
for two terms and president pro
tempore of that body for four years
the honor of being president of the
American Bar association--in fact
his entire public career-stamp him
as a man of exceptional abilities and
the character that makes for leader
ship.
There will be many pages Of Ne.
braska's history on which the name
of General Henderson will be writ
ten large.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
President Mohler.

President Mohler of the Union
Pacific is to be congratulated on his
promotion to be head of that great
transcontinental railway system, and
Omaha is to be congratulated at the
same time because the recognition
accorded to Mr.. Mohler carries with
1t accentuation of the Importance of
Omaha in the railway world. AS vice
president and general manager of
the Union Pacific, Mr.. Mohler has
not only enhanced his reputation as
a practical railroad man, which was
already high before he took charge
but also proved himself to be imbued
with the right ideas of the relations
between the railroads and the people
in the territory served. For the task
to be performed, Mr. Hartman could
not have had better lieutenant thar
Mr.. Mohler, and the succession Of
the latter in the position formerly
occupied by Mr.. Hartman attests the
confidence reposed in him.
Where Omaha may expect to gain
aside from having the new presiden
located here, is in the centering o.
official authority over the entire sys
TEN, including the Oregon Shor
Line, again at this point. 1t insurei
the developing of the Union Pacifi,
Independently of the Southern Pa
cific and other Hartman lines, ant
the steady upbuilding of the roaC
whose growth and prosperity canno
help but add to the growth and pros
perity of Omaha as the gateway 70
practically Nall it's through traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
PugiIism on the Decline

II seems to be up to Reno and
New York to save the manly art OF
pugilism. London, like most Ameri-
can cities and states, refuses to go to
the rescue. The British authorities
even declined to wink at the John
son-Wells fight and, so far as pres
ent plans go. that affair is off. Lon
don's blow was truly of the knock
out sort, too, for 1t had back of it
the power OF official authority plus
very outspoken and determined
public sentiment
The law officers, therefore, while
commercially doing their duty.
had no option in. the matter and
probably would have been overridden
had they attempted to take one. for
where public sentiment is emphatic
ally expressed, in England or the
United States, public officials usu-
ally have little difficulty in deciding
upon their course. The British off
cials. however, it appears, did not
wait to be goaded into denying per-
mission for these two brutes to beat
each other.
The turn Of affairs in London will
please that great majority Of good
people everywhere, who believe the
time has come TO shut down GU this
highly commercialized form Of bru-
tally, which goes by the name OF
prize fighting. It is a rebuke to the
state and city Of New York, whose
legislature, doing the bidding OF
Tammany hall. has reinstated pugi.
lism, and conversely, It Is comfort
to the great majority of cities and
states in the union that have out
lawed the thing.
But the chief point of interest in
the London situation Is to emphasis
the general principle that law en-
forosment h always possible where 4
h backed BY public sentiment. ana
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
People Talked About

world power without a war scare
is mighty lonesome nowadays.
A combination OF gasoline from the
garages and native sewer gas blew off
twenty lids on Fifth avenue, New York,
last Monday. These are the only lids
little old New York cares to keep on
The goosebone weather prophets OF
Haddam, Mass. Hackensack. N. j.. and
HeIIenfors, Pa, agree that the east is
going TO have hard winter. In the west
all bets are off until Medicine Hat
speaks.
John d. Rockefeller swung a flag to
the breAzes over his Forest Hill home
in Cleveland last Tuesday. in honor Of
the fifty sixth anniversary Of starting to
work at mis- first job. q clerkship. He
didn't get much to start with. but his
pile will average over q million year.
Can you beat It?
A conscientious town clerk In Maine.
reporting the wet and dry returns OF his
balliwlck. solemnly declares he did not
see the color OF money in the election
day. but" he writes. Heck Smith has
lust bought a pair OF pants that did not
cost a cent less than S. and as Heck
hasn't had any money since the fail OF
'ss his dressing up right after the voting
is suspicious" You're on, b'goshl Search
him.
J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago Il out
hot foot far the senatorial seat OF Uncle
shelby cunon of Illinois. ]. Ham u the
democratic Vesuvius OF the Windy city.
He has the voice. the endurance and the
- -, ...nr.sfa nth Senator a F,oIleffa
and when he pushes the uemulo hey
and shakes his waving locks no political
opDonant dare wiGgie HIS law Besides he
has Whiskera. q mighty scarce dacoratiOn
in ne nunA1A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Hearst niverginp from BRYAN

1AOoASb 01FCI Ing A1U4u ID ydu.
Some months ago Mr.. Hearst and
Mr.. Bryan, with other leading demo-
Gratis, held a quiet conference in
Washington, the purport of which
was, SO reports announced, an agree
ment on the availability of Champ
Clark as the party's preferred candi-
date. At that time Chairman I'm
derwood of the ways and means COM
mittee was not even remotely
thought of in connection with the
nomination, nor did such a thought
seem to occur to anyone until
Mr.. Bryan, unable to secure Mr..
Underwood's ready obedience in the
house, publicly began to attack him
as an undesirable man to have near
the head of the democratic column.
From that time on Underwood
stock has been going up. It may be
fictitiously inflated, but nevertheless
it rises.
Mr.. Hearst, though with Mr.. Bryan
in blacklisting Governor Harmon,
has come out boldly in an interview
with w. T. Stead in London and
published broadcast in the Hearst
papers, advocating Oscar Underwood
as one of the two men he would
favor above all others for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination. Evil
IDENTIFY he has decided not to allow
Mr.. Bryan's friendship to bother him
in picking his man. True, Mr.
Hearst prefers Champ Clark, chiefly
because of his longer association with
the party and his position as speaker,
to Underwood, but he says:
Both are good men. either Of whom
would make a good president.
And then he adds:
On the whole, II I had to speculate
on the chances, l would be disposed to
favor Clark.
So Mr.. Bryan must go it alone
apparently in his pursuit of Under.
wood, Since the break with Under.
wood, Mr.. Bryan's intimacy with
Speaker Clark has not been so pro.
nounced. publicly, at least. This
leaves him, however, Folk, Wilson
Marshall. Hoke Smith and a few
others for his first choice. And Il
is notable that Mr.. Hearst has taker
issue also with Mr.. Bryan on DR.
Wilson. Hearst says nothing par
ticularly against the New jersey
man, whom Bryan approves, but
damns him by faint praise, just the
same. AS the time approaches the
democratic-free-all grows more in
teresting in the prospect.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
|BOOkinSBaCAward
hiSDSy inOmaha
COMPILED from BEE FILES
Thirty Years Ago
SEPT. so.

Thirty Years Ago
Republican primaries we're held today
hut with contests in only two Of the SIX
wards. The roll Of delegates elected Is
as follows: First ward-E. h. Long. John
Christopherson. Paul vanDervoort. Lee
s. Estene, L. H. Webster. w. Umpher-
son, Ed o. Sullivan. Second ward-E.
Lane, l. S. Hascall, NJ. Lahey, J. II. But
Ter. NJ J. Meany, NJ. Morrison, E. Fesron
Third ward-Ira ]. Wilson, J. S. Caul-
field, ]. o. Adams. George Linde. Sam
uel Beatty. w F. Schmidt, Charles Han
ley. Fourth ward-J. II. Willard. T. Cal
Ian, D C. Brooks, F. W. Gray, S. I.
Cole, E Haney, NJ. Goldsmith Fifth
ward-Thomas Cummings, Henry Bolln.
Joseph Redmond, s. N. jackson, John f.
Goliath. John w. Campbell, James b.
Bruner. Sixth ward-Names not yet in.
The new Department of the Platte head
quarters in the Strang building were oc-
cupied today by General Crook and his
staff.
| In reply to an invitation extended by
the ministers and Young Mems Christian
association to d. w. Whittle, the ex-
horter, and James McGranahan. the com
poser and singer, wor- comes from Chi
cago that they will arrive in time to start
their revivals Sunday, october O.
A fair attendance greeted the wrestlers,
Muldoon. Whistler and CristoL at the
Academy of Music Whistler took two
falls out of Muldoon and Cristol, and
they gave other athletic exhibitions.
Mr.. John Guild, for a long time in the
employ OF the dry goods house of A
Cruickshank & Co., has several his con
nection with that firm to engage in the
dry goods business on Sixteenth street
between California and Webster with his
partner, Mr.. McHillas.
Thomas Daley. president Of the city
council. has returned home from shor
pleasure trip. He said it rained most o
the time while he was gone and thus de
stroyed his pleasure.
Guy Barton, the big cattle man Of Nortl
Platte, presents his smiling countenanc,
upon our streets again.
]. c. Enewold held grand opening fol
his new store on the corner of Cunning
and Saunders streets.
The committee for the book reception
for the Young Mems Christian associa
ton to be held in the Congregations
church consists of H. j. Darrell. ]. Z
Davidson. William Fleming, @. H. Kerr
]. L. Rice, P. L. Perine. Colonel w. B
Smith, Samuel Burns, DR.. Leisenring an,
: N. w. Merrill.
Mr.. G. NJ. Nattinger of the Union Pa
cific auditors office left today for hi
home in Ottawa, Ill.
Miss Daisy Barkalow. who has been il
Cheyenne to attend a wedding. has re
turned.
The Lutheran church young people hel,
a pleasant little sociable at the residenc
Of Mr.. William Sexauer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

very difficult where It is not so sup
ported. A good many well-meaning
people in our land miss the force Of
that in condsmning officials charged
with the responsibility of administer
ing laws when the laws are not
rigidly administered. Any law Is
hard to apply If the people are not
sufficiently aroused in favor of its
application, but any law they are de-
termined to have enforced is surely
and speedily applied. Public senti'
ment is the Law, after oil. at least IL
is the court OF final abritrament.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
May ~ Please the Court,

The United States supreme court has q
Chinese puzzle before it in a suit to do
termine the lawful heirs of one Sy Quia.
once a wealthy Chinese resident of the
The whole question hinges
on whether the Chinaman was born in
the year of the Rat" or the year OF the
Pig" Any American familiar with the
lucid style of Chinese laundry tickets will
understand the density Of the mystery
these millions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30


Our Commercial club does not. it
seems TO us, put enough stress on the
advantage of having its home in a
building OF it's own, rather than one
that goes by some other name. In
rival cities, the Commercial club,
or Chamber of Commerce, OF
Board OF Trade or whatever II
calls itself. gains much prestige from
being housed. for example. in the
Chamber of Commerce building,
which is pointed out to strangers
and impresses as an index of strength
and solidity. The Commercial elut
viii some day occupy a home of Ia
own. the only question being whether
sooner or later.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

and spurred on by the Turkish govern
ment sought TO break the tightenfnS
chains by force OF arms The effort was
a failure and brought Arab PashA twcsty
years OF exile. Ten years ago he was re-
turned to his native land to pass bis sun
set days under the rulers he resisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

Our amiable democratic contem-
porary takes such great pleasure in
emitting lengthy editorial disquisi-
lions on words put into the mouth OF
the editor Of The Bee that he never
said. that it would be a shame to de-
prive it OF the pastime.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Ten Years Ago


Senator Dietrich arrived in the city
for the first time since his return from
the Philippines.
Senator Willard returned from the east
He had been to Washington and had two
visits With the new chief executive, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and said: II was we'll
received and much impressed with Mr.
Roosevelt. We all mourn the loss of
the late president, but there is a uni
verssl feeling that the mantle OF Mo-
Kinley has fallen upon worthy shoulders"
Governor Ezra p. Savage and his staff
left Omaha for Buffalo 70 take part in
the observance of Nebraska day at the
Pan-AmeTiean exposition. The party in
cluded, besides the governor. Colonel
Frank e. MooFes OF Omaha, Brigadier
General l.. w. Colby, Lincoln: Colonel
George Z. jenkins and wife. Fairbury;
Colonel Carroll d. Evans ana wife.
Columbus; Colonel John H. Brown and
wife, Wakefield; Colonel c. j. Miles.
Hastings; Colonel Sam NJ. Melick and
wife. Lincoln; Colonel Joseph A Harris
Broken Bow; Colonel Ira w. waynick,
Omaha: Colonel John B. Watkins. South
Omaha; Colonel Elmer E. Bryson and
wife. Omaha; r. ]. Clancy. Lincoln; pri-
vate secretary TO the governor. Colonel
J. w. Thomas OF Omaha was In New
York TO meet Mrs. Thomas. but was to
join the party at Buffalo.
A telegram from New York stated that
Pat Grove had been arrested at Moosup,
Conn. but It was not credited by Chief
Donahue.
An annual reception was given at the
honor chiefly OF the new general secre-
tary. Mrs. Emma F. Byers.
Bernard Ryan. II years OF age. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ryan, 2ES Burt street.
died OF typhoid fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

That st. Paul base ball magnate
who dumped a pitcher off onto a
Smoky City magnate for S22.50O
probably thought it was not wrong
to do such a thing to a man living in
Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
and load the guns
10 hnnnn for Iafl.

and load the guns
To boom for TAFT.
Go get a brush
And Sapolio
And light into
The bald-headed row;
Make SIMMER still
Each shining poll
OF city dads
At the city hall.
co grease the hin
Ges on the signs,
And tell South Q.
That II she finds
A cork 70 fit
Her perfume flask
To stick II In
Tie all we ask.
co sweep the streets
And flood them well
And let as have
Things looking well;
And also Some
One as you pass
Mislay Loret-
T0's Looking Glass
Lock Brother welsh
Up ia his attic
Lest he invoke
His storms errauc;
And hide the keys
OF his armament
While we salute
Our president.
-BAYoLL NE rRELE.
ha. September. 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Dispenser of Nerve Tonic,
Chicago Record-Herald.

j. Pierpont Morgan is given credit for
having stopped a panic in Wall street
when Steel stock was being dumped on
the market the other day. The wonder
is that Mr.. Morgan ever permits Wall
street TO be worried when he can always
by a word restore it's confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

A"ChOy ACOAo 1AbO
The marriage of Miss Nellie McReIl
Burns and Mr.. Osgood T. Eastman at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Burns, Eighteenth and
Dodge streets, was one of the events of
the social season. A large number Of
prominent people attended. The cere-
mony was performed by the groom's
father, Rev. l. r. Eastman, Framing
ham. Mass, assisted by Rev, Willard
Scott OF Sc. Mary's Avenue Congrega-
tional church. Throughout the evening
Mr.. Tom Kelly, organist at the First
Methodist church, improvised on the
piano. The bridesmaids were Miss Mai
Burns, sister of the bride; Miss Emma
Dresser of Lafayette, Ind; Miss Ella
Bell of Cincinnati, Miss Calina Kelly Of
Dungannon, Ireland, a cousin OF the
bride; Miss Ida Sharp. Miss Margaret
Williams, Miss Hoagland and Miss Laura
Hoagland. The ushers were Richard
Berlin, John Patrick. Arthur Guiou,
Thomas Kelly. Mr.. Copeland and Mr..
Nickel, Phoebe Smith and Emily Nc
Kell, cousins Of the bride. acted as rib
bon girls.
Harold B.. infant son of Rev. s.. NJ.
Ware. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church died at home, $50 North Twenty
fifth street.
At the residence of the brides parents,
Windsor Place, Omaha, Mr.. Justin 3.
Porter and Miss Anna K. Holmes were
married by Rev. Willard Scott.
The police recovered two stolen cows.
one a Holstein belonging to DIR. Turner
and the other red COW owned by Mrs.
| Peis.
Church Howe was at the Paxton.
Ex-Mayor Broatch's coachman was
robbed OF q $50 watch, 500 overcoat, SIC
pair of trousers and a $50 suit of clothes,
all taken out OF a stable.