davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
State Fair Stock and Corn Judg-
ing Contests.

Any farmers son who wishes to
enter either the Live Stock or the
Corn Judging contest at the Mis-
souri, State Fair should send his
name and application Immediate
ly to Secretary John Stinson,
Sedalia, Mo.
In the Live Stock contest,
$225.00 will be distributed in 16
prizes, which includes a $4,000
cash scholarship in the Two Year
Winter Course in Agriculture
beginning November 1st, 1911.
Any farmers son under % years
of age who has not attended an
Agricultural College is eligible.
Contestants must report at the
Judging Pavilion on the Fair
Grounds at 500 a.. m. Monday
October End.
In the Corn Judging contest,
$4,000 will be awarded in II
prizes-one of which is a $4,000
cash scholarship to the Two
Year Winter Course in Agricul-
ture for the term beginning No
vember 1st. Any farmers son
not attended an Agricultural Col
20 years of age who has
not attended an Agricultural
College is eligible. Contestants
must report to the Agricultural
on the Fair Grounds at
a.. m. Monday, October End.
The unvarying success of Fred
.~aymond's comedy, "The Mis-
souri, Grid has become proven
bal among the theatrical pro-
and along the Rialto, or
my place where actors collect
you will hear the usual remark,
Hasn't he got a gold mine?"
The reason is plain; the play is
me that creates fun and amuse-
nent in large quantities. The
company presenting it is com
POSED of the best people in the
Profession, and the management
on their best efforts at all
lines. Five of the present cast
AVE been successful at differ
mt times
Hon. Alex. Graves returned =
tuesday from a business :
to st. Louis.
For quick and prompt delivery
pride ourselves. Give us a
LONG & SHINN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

Pepsin. 1t is woman's favorite laxa-
tive. You will find that you can do
away with salts, strong cathartics,
etc, which are entirely unsuited to
woman's requirements.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh of Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A. E. Her
rick of Wheeler, Mich, who was al
most p~aralyzed in her stomach and
bowels, are now cured by the use of
this remedy. A free sample bottle
can be obtained by addressing DR..
Caldwell, and after you are convinced
of its merits buy it of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
For the free sample address DR.. W.
B. Caldwell, A2 Caldwell building,
Monticello, Ill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, That letters
OF Administration on the estate of Henri
De9chler deceased, were granted to the
Undersigned on the 9th day of July
III, by the Probate Court of LAFAYETTE
County Missouri. All persons having
CURED to exhibit them for allowance TO
the administrator within six months
after the date of said letters. or thew
be precluded from any benefit of
said estate; and If such claims be not
eHhipited within one year from the date
OF this publication. they shall be for
barred.
This 9th day of July 1911.
WILLIAM AULL.
Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
Proven Material
For Home Building

is the only kind the conservative
man or woman can afford To
consider who is making an IN
vestment Of a lifetime. Fads
come and go as they are proved
defective or inadequate to our re-
quirements, but a good home
built OF carefully milled lumber
is mighty hard to improve upon.
A frame house constructed with
ordinary care and of goodmater.
ial will outlast several genera.
tions. Proof of this is evidence
right here at home. Here are
homes that have outlived whole
families and the lumber in them
would not compare with the
superior millwork on the lumber
we handle today. The manu-
featuring Of lumber has been re-
duced to a science and the stock
we handle represents the best on
the market. Come in and look
at it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
For Sale R. G. Reds.

In order to make room for my
young stock l will sell at a bar
gain a few choice hens that were
in my first and second pen this
year. | can also spare a few
cockerels and pullets which will
be ready for the show room this
winter. A chance to get a start
Of the best cheap.
L. A. ROY.
AT Washington Ave.
Lexington, Mo.
Member NJ. S. T. P. A. and
D.. p. A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

combined to produce the most
perfect specimens of beef cattle.
In short, the exhibit will cover
every phase Of activity which
makes the College of Agriculture
a power for the betterment of
Missouri farm conditions.
Representatives of the Farm
Management Department will
occupy a special booth, and will
be on hand at all times to con
fer with farmers in regard to
planning crop rotations; systems
of stock farm management and
all details connected with sue
cessful present day farm
practices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, That letters
OF administration on the estate of Caro-
line Deuchler deceased, were granted to
undersigned on the 9th day of July
III, by the Probate Court of Lafayette
county. Missouri. All persons having
70, exhibit them for allowance to the
Administrator within six months ar
Ter the date Of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit of
SAID Estate; and If such claims be
exhibited within one year from the
of this publication, they shall
be forever barred.
This 9th day Of July 1911.
WILLIAM AULL,
Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

IS entitled to the permanent pos
session Of it and the race aband-
oned. The United States has
already been returned the winner
for two successive years and
should an American be successful
this year the cup becomes the
permanent possession of the u
nited States. This has made
the foreign aeronauts take ex-
traordinary interest in the
event this year and Lieutenant
Hans Vogt of Berlin, Germany,
one Of the pilots representing
that country said he would
throw away his clothing if light
ening the balloon that much
make it travel faster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
SHERWIN &
Paints.
w. F. Weis.

A full line of Fresh Green
vegetables always ready tc sup
ply your wants at c. L. Ken
7ey's Phone II Red.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
Monday, October 2. 1911

petWeen the hours Of 9 o'clock a m.
enu ? O'Clock D. m. OF that day, to sat
asiy sac note and interest due thereon
~ gay Of sale, and also all costs of
WINFIELD S. PEACOCK.
sheriff Of Lafayette County. Mo-, and
9-2-tl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

There's No Place Like Home
]. R. Moorehead
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Cleveland to meet Mrs. Rirkendall, who
left here In their car Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Glen wharton and Burdette IIir-
sndan, on their way 70 Portsmouth, n. II.
Mrs. s. d. Barkalow and Mrs Casper
Yost will leave Tuesday for Watkins Glen,
N. Y. for a month or six weeks stay,
Miss Caroline Barkalow will go east at
the same time TO visit Miss Lois Don at
Saratoga Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Battin OF Philadelphia
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Battin for
few weeks. Mr.. Isaac Battin wa, for
merly connected with the Omaha Gas COM
pany, but has resided in philadelphia dur
ing the last year.
Miss Hazel Werlich, who graduated at
De Pau university, Green Castle, Ind, and
who has been taking a six weeks trip on
the great lakes with her mother, Mrs. T.
H. Werlich. and some school friends re-
turned home Saturday morning.
Captain and Mrs, Leonard Wildman are
expected In Council Bluffs this week. hav-
ing sailed from Manila July 10. Captain
Wildman has been ordered to Chattanooga
Tenn. for duty. but will stop enroute fol
brief visit with Mr., Charles Stewart.
Miss Lorette Dellone, daughter of Mr.
Frank Dellone. who formerly resided in
Omaha, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Finley
3Ol6 Pacific street. Miss Dellone has been
giving harp recltals in New York and other
eastern cities and plans to return east In
the fall.
Miss Emily spalding Of Pittsburg arrived
Friday evening to be the guest of heI
cousin, Miss Margaret spalding. for tn,
remainder Of the summer. Mrs Emily
Garrard OF Pittsburg and Mrs. e. Langsdori
OF Davenport Neb., arrived Friday morn.
ing to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. d. spalding.
Mrs. ]. M. Metcalf and Miss Rose Coff
man. who have been travelling abroad
| for the last year, sail for home next Sat.
urday on the Rotterdam. Mrs. Metcalf will
stop few days in New York before com
| ing on to Omaha and Miss Coffman viii
make a brief visit In Detroit on her way
| west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Brandels ant
family leave next Saturday for the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandeis and Miss Rutr
win be at Douglason Manor, Douslason
L. l., for the rest of the season. Miss Leols
Brandeis goes to Manchester. Mass. where
she will be a guest at Judge Greenbaum'i
summer home, and J. L. IRVINE Brandeis
goes to the Cahout Camp for boys in Maine
| to spend the balance Of the summer.
Miss Julia Porter, we'll known in Ne
braska through the fact that her marked
ability in vocal music attracted the atten
ton of Nine. Lillian Nordica several year,
ago, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs
Edward johnson. She has just returned
from New York City, where she has spen
the winter studying with Luckstone. Sh,
will spend the summer with her parents II
Shelby, Neb., and return in the fall. Befor,
leaving New York, Miss Porter was tn,
guest Of Nine. Nordica at her home Ards
| ley-on-the- Hudson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
At Rod and Gun Club

A sacred concert will be given at the
Rod and Gun club this evening. The fol-
lowing program has ben announced;
Soprano Solo-The Lord IL My Light.
Miss Clara Siefkin.
Duet, Soprano and Alto-My God Ny
Father While / Stray,
Miss Helen Grove and Miss Caster.
Bass Solo-From the Depths. Miss Knettle
Mr. Knettle.
Duet, Soprano and Tenor-Peace to this
Dwelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Clara SieflSin and Mr.. Donahey.
Soprano Solo--Singing in Gods Acre,
Miss Nell Donahue.
Moving pictures on the lake front.
THE Merry Widows are giving house
party at Camp Smiles at the Rod and Gun
club, The girls arrived Thursday to re-
main until Sunday, Friday evening they
entertained the Jolly Bachelors" at a
party and marshmallow roast in the grove.
Mrs w S. Sheldon chaperoned the party.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Ruth Sheldon Emily Chase
Nellie Elgutter Elizabeth Doud
Messrs.- Messrs-
Milton Weekes Edward Hazard
George Geib Morris Shillington
Richard Barnes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Personal Gossip

Miss Peggy Petersen left Thursday to
visit friends in the west.
Mrs. ]. b. Rahm Is convalescing from
severe attack OF peritonitis.
Mr.. n. r. Hartman has gone to Salt
Lake City to spend a week.
Colonel g. S. Curtis left Saturday even
ing for Boston and New York
Mrs. w. j. Broatch is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Donneily at Germantown, Pa.
Mrs J. r, Baum and Mss Sess Baum
went to Chicago SUNDAY for a few days
Mr. and Mrs c. F. McGrew plan to motor
10 the southern part of the state this week
Mrs. c. II. Johnson OF Columbus, Neh,
arrived last week to visit Mrs. Helen Gw-ia,
Mrs. w. B. Howard OF Dndee is visiting
her parents. Rev, and Mrs. E. A. Russell
OF Ord.
Miss Mary Ringwait goes to Kansas city
today 10 attend house party for two
weeks
Miss Hazel Carpenter left last evening
for Chicago and ether points, to be gone
ten days.
Captain and Mrs. T. b. Hacker, who were
stationed In Omaha for several years and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
DIR. F. A. COOK STOPS HERE
Discredited Arctic Explorer is on 9
Lecture Tour.
HE HOPES TO BE INDICATED
WIN Place His Case before the Ames
icsp People In Book that is TO
" he Published In
short Time.


Or. Frederick a. Cook the discredited
Arctic explorer less than two years ago
the idol OF the civilized world is In the
city and is stopping at the Henshsw. i
am here" said Or. Cook on Saturday. De
cause the solution OF my problem Is ulu-
mately 10 rest on public sentiment and
am at present engaged In chautauqua
tour. presenting my case to the people ana
showing up the dark side of the great con-
troversy."
DR.. Cook spent only a short time in
Omaha, coming here from Huron, g. D.,
where he spoke on Friday enroute 10
SCOTS Bluff to give his next address
one who saw the erstwhlle famous physi-
clan on his triumphal lecture tour Just
after the announcement OF his discoveries
would instantly recognize him in the gen
tlemsn at the Henshaw. Since that time
he has dispensed with the Van Dyke beard
which he formerly wore, but his other
facial characteristics. his pose, his voice
and his nervous manner are unmlstakable.
This is my first tour through this por-
ton Of the country" said Or. Cook. lon
my famous speaking trip | had dates
booked west Of the Missouri, but they were
among those cancelled when the contro-
versy sprang up / have found the peo-
pie to whom 1 have talked uniformly
courteous and they have seemed to be-
lieve the proof which have offered them"
Asked II he were confident OF final vindi-
cation from the American public the doc
tor hesitated. 1T is too early to venture
a guess" he finally said, "but'I am eneour-
aged. for they wouldn't book me for lee
lures II they weren't at least willing 20
give me a fair show. At all the places
have talked l have had crowded houses,
That, of course is partly curiosity, hut
curiosity would hardly bring out the houses
have had In the face of an; increased
admission price" -- --1-r ..-
Along with the lecture work DR.. Cook
is busy doing the final work on a book
which is to be issued within a month. II
have included in that book every phase OF
my explorations and life since, which can
be in the nature of proof" he stated, and
insisted on taking from his trvelng bag
the corrected proof sheets and reading por-
lions of his argument MY articles in
Hampton's," he continued, were psychology
cal in their nature, but this book is to be
a simple narrative" The new work is to
! be called MY Achievement Of the Pole"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
DR., Rosenau Speaks
of Great Advances
He Notes in Omaha
Former Well Known Rabbi in Charge
of Temple Israel Here to Meet
Old Friends.


Omaha has improved wonderfully since
he left It nineteen years ago, says DR.,
William Rosenau, former rabbi at Temple
Israel, who is in the city for a few days
visit Someone told me on the train that
IL hadn't been in Omaha for nineteen
years 1 wouldn't recognize It, and It is al
most true. Omaha has improved in every
way, but the thing, most noticeable to me
Is the improved business atmosphere and
the increased noise and hustle"
II was only in Omaha for three years,
but believe those were the very three
years when II was regaining its equilibrium
after the boom days and it's location and
environment have enabled it to keep Its
position among western cities. a great
many OF the old landmarks are gone. and
! that is a fine thing, but / am grieved to
note that so many OF the personal land
marks have also been removed. Many who
were prominent citizens nineteen years age
have passed away"
II never came back to a city more
gladly" said DR.. RosenAu. Here had
my first pulpit, received my first encour-
agement in ministerial work from the late
Edward Rosewater, and Il was here that
1 found my wife, who before she married
me was Mabel Hellman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Myer Hellman, then we'll known
citizens"
Dr. Rosenau is at present located in Bal
| tlmore, Nd, where he is at the head of
one Of the city's largest Jewish congrega-
tons, II have stayed in Baltimore" said
DR.. Rosenau, in the face of flattering
offers from other places because my at
tachment for my congregation, because OF
| my connection with John Hopkins univer-
1 sity where I am an associate in the Semi
ties department and because l have been a
member of the Baltimore School Board and
have been much interested in that work
The we'll known divine is enroute from a
summer assembly of Jewish chautauqua
societies in Milwaukee, which he has been
| attending to Denver, where he Is to speak
on Tuesday. While in the city he is q
guest at the home of A. Heller, A12 St
Mary's avenue, and is to talk Sunday morn
ing at the Temple Israel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Merchant Kills
Black Hand Agent
Sent for Money

JEANETTE, Pa. July l6-Upon the
signal of the BLACK Hand" to turn money
over to its agent, George Laharto, a
wholesale fruit merchant, shot and killed
Venei Ceciliano. an italian barber here
today, and Immediately thereafter eight
letters from the Black Hand. demanding
money Of Lebarto, upon pain Of death.
were turned over to the police by Mrs
Lebarto.
stood lighting a stogie, when Lebarto
opened fire with an automatic revolver
from the rear OF the establishment. The
lighting of the stogie was the signal for
Labarto TO give Ceciliano 5000 The signal
was explained to Labarto In letter he
received after his barns were burned and
several horses destroyed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
At Happy Hollow

Among those dining at Happy Hollow
Saturday night were Lloyd F. Smith, who
had three guests; s. w. Slabaugh, four;
Francis Pollard, six and W. ]. Millard,
seven; DR.. A. B, somers, four; ]. r. Web
ster, six; Mel Uni, six; Samuel Rees, jr.,
six; j. F. Flack, ten; G. W. Noble. four;
T. H. Matters. five.
short program has been arranged for
Tuesday evening at the club, following the
table d'hote dinner, Miss Enid Gault of
Los Angeles, Cal. who Is visiting friends
in Omaha, will give a pianologue and sew
eral whistling solos Assisting will be
Mrs Chester Parks, soprano. Following
the program there w.ll DC dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Fell will give
a dinner TO eighteen guests Tuesday wen
ing, In honor OF Mrs Robert s. Trimble,
who leaves soon to spend she summer in
Montana.
Dining together Saturday evening were,
Mr. and Mrs. william b, Whitch1In.
Mr. and Mrs. F, S Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Martin.
Miss Sarah Martin,
Frederick Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Pleasures Past

Misc Ruth Helen Walker, entertained
Friday afternoon at her home, 1917 North
NinetAehth street, in celebration Of her
9Th bifthday. The decorations were
white Ssud green. and the afternoon was
spent az games. Those nresent we're.
MissaS-. Misses
Marion HAIL Susan Hall.
Daisy Ca Ssldy Ruth Helen Walker.
Masters Masters
Roland Fried. Robert Enceu
James Encell Oak c. Walker
Dudley .B. Walker.
A group of young folks of the north side
are enjoying a week OF camp life near
Waterloo. Neb,, under the chaperonage OF
Mrs. w, A. Case. s5Os Hawthorne avenue
They expect to return the latter part Of
next week The campers are:
Missfa-.s Misses
BeulaH BYRD Lulu Byrd.
ea. xsf ssthews S EsiPS El% cS..
MurlllR Case,
Messfsl-t Messrs-
Jack Russell. Forest Byrd
Norval Baker. Frank Hixenbaugh.
Walter aflxenbaush. Robert Strehlow.
NJ. T. Byrd.
Mr. ana Mrs. Meth OF Florence enter
tanned q number OF their Omaha friends
THURSDAY evening In honor of their sister
Miss Le'Rerta Meth. who has Just returned
from New York City, where she has been
taking o course In art, Miss Meth was
formerly 3 teacher in the South Omaha
schools ana her many friends IN OMAHA
and Soatn -ensahA are siad 10 welcome her
on her return. She win take her place
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
At the Field Club

Dining with Mr.. and Mrs, william Hill
Clarke were Mr.. and MIS- Arthur J. Cooley,
Nj, and Mrs. Harley Moorhead. Mrs.
Charles Marsh. Mr.. Warren Cundiff.
Other dinner parties were given by w. A.
Smith who had four guests; r.. W. Brock
enbridge, seven: f Fl. Ashton. four; George
p Engler. four; ]. II. Morton, six; j. II.
Aithen. four; Frank Boyd, eleven. b. +.
Thomas, -four; E II. conant. four; c. c.
Rosewater, tenn II. Reddinger. six; George
II. Kelly. five; w. d, Nicholson. four; Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
MRS. MARY PAYNE.

A woman who combines charm Of man
ner with unusual mental equipment is
Mrs Harry Payne of New York, guest in
Omaha at present of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Burns, with whom
she is spending the month. Mrs. Payne is
one Of that interesting type of the TWEEN
tieth century woman which clings to the
feminine social graces, while giving the
predominance of thought and attention to
educational pursuits. 5re
1T does not make a woman less womanly
nor lessen her charm to be we'll informed"
maintains Mrs. Payne, vivacious bru-
nette whom one could not mistake for an
inhahtant of any less cosmopolitan place
than New York
Mrs. Payne's, forte is lecture work. in
which she has had marked success among
the club women of New York. During the
past season she conducted q class in cur
rent topics, TO which the wives of states
men, bankers, lawyers and men high in
the country's affairs. flooked In order to
learn the ins and out and why's and where
fores of politics, economics and other sub
jects, in which their husbands are chiefly
interested. Mrs. Payne, like her cousin,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
At the Country Club

one of the dinner parties last evening
at the club was given by Mr. Earl Gannett
and Mr.. Frank Hamilton in honor Of
Madam h'Aquin- OF Paris. Covers were
piacka for Mr.. and Mrs e, II.
sprages, Mr.. and Mrs, Z. NJ Fairfield.
MADAM. d,Aquin, Misses Stella Hamilton,
Daisy poane, Lynn Curtis, Messrs. F. a.
BrosqRi Major Hale. Frank Hamilton and
Earl aannett.
Mr.. 9Iockton Heth entertained as his
guests at dinner last evening at the club:
Mr., and Mrs, e. T. Swobe.
Mr.. md Mrs. c. Y. Smnth ...
Mr.. and Mrs, w, ii. Wheeler,
Miss Ella Mae Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
SEVEN SICK BABIES ARE
RETURNED HOME AS WELL
Fourteen Now at the Baby Camp
Visitors Are TRbOOed During
the Evening.

Taps are to be sounded promptly at 1880
hereafter at the Babies camp conducted
by the Visiting Nurses association at
Seventh and Bancroft street.
Miss Nan Dorsey, head nurse, says that
the flood Of evening visitors to the camp
has proved too much for the sick babies
and that If the treatment 81 the nurses is
to gain the best result the little ones must
be slowed away early in the evening and
not be disturbed Between 10 q. m. and
p. m. is the most convenient time for
the nurses and the babies to receive visi-
tors.
Seven babies have been sent home in
good condition and there are now fourteen
at the camp.
The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

in the South Omaha schools in the autumn.
The guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien,
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard,
Mrs, Perkins
Mrs. Wallace,
Miss Lola Wallace,
% Miss Abilene Stoddard,
Miss Stella Barrett .,..
Mr. A. Stoddard
y Mr. H. Perkins.
In celebration of the fifth birthday OF
her little daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Charles
G. Mcdonald gave an enjoyable children ;
party Saturday afternoon. Games we're
played and a large birthday cake was en-
joyed. Little watering pots filled with
candy We're souvenirs given each child
Those present were lille Misses:
Frances Dougall Charlotte Mcdonald
Of EIttsOurR --.s IS. A4CNann
Annis Dougall Katherine Mcclure
OF Pittsburg Martha Dox
Ruth Carpenter Helen Carter
Gertrude, Carpenter Dorothy Carter
Dorothy Guckert 'Abbarila Winslade
Kathryne Squier Charlotte Mcdonald
Masters --' Masters
George Park Dougall Wilbur Austin
of Pittsburg Alexander Austin
William Stuhl Leroy Austin
Robert Hall Harley Moorhead, jr
Addison Wilson Charles DoX
Burton Guckert irving Pickrel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

A wedding of much local interest is
that of Miss Ruby Elizabeth Williams,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs E. c. McGilton. to
Mr. Walter Earl Williams of Hugo, Colo,
which will be celebrated next Saturday
morning at II o'clock at Miss williams
ranch home, Prairie Lodge" Mrs. Nc
Clifton and Miss Eleanor McGilton have
been spending several weeks visiting Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Williams and Mr.. McGilton left FRIDAY
evening for Colorado to be present at tn,
wedding and to spend few weeks in the
mountains, where he has ranch ADJOINING
that OF his niece. Mr.. Williams and his
bride will take a wedding trip In Colorado
and will reside In Hugo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Wedding Bells

Mr. and Mrs. James Foley 22O4 California
street, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Matte, to Mr., William J..
Frost of this city. The wedding will take
place in August.