davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19

opposing candidates. The result was:
Cleveland, 4,911,O17; Blaine, 4.94S, 1884
St John Prohibitiom. ISL 1909; Butler
(Greenback). 1882. Thus. while
Cleveland led Blaine by 62.6S3. be was
behind the combined opposition by
222,951.
In fact, minority presidents have
been the rule. Garfield was one He
was slight 1000 ahead Of Hancock
but more than 100000 behind all op
pOnents. The figures were: Garfield
4,449 O53; Hancock. 4.442.O35: Weaver
(Greenback). 3O7.3O6; Dow (ProJ, TO-.
sos; Phelps (Amer). 7O1
Hayes Far Behind.
Hayes was still more in the minority
being 25O.0OO behind TiIden and nearly
845, 900 behind all candidates. The re-
suit was: Hayes. 4.O:33.95O: Tilden
4,2S4,8S5; Cooper (Greenb,. Sl,74O
Smith Pro). 1922. and Walker (.Amer)
1886.
Grant was ahead of all other cand,
dates in both his races. as waS Lii,
coin in his second race. but in 1870 TIA.
great emancipation WAS elected by !:
minority. The figures were: Lincoln
1,866.352; Douglas. l.3755.l17: Rrecken
ridge, 845.7G3: Bell. 5S9.3S1. Thus the
combined opposition was 2SlO.5Ol
which was nearly 100000 ahead OF
Mr.. Lincoln's vote. That was the near
est parallel to the present election. as
the Democratic party was split then as
the Republican party is split now.
James Buchanan was minority
president. His vote was 1856 t.
1912 for Fremont and S74,53S FOL
Millard Fillmore (Amer.), thus leaving
Buchanan nearly 100000 behind The
combined opposition.
Franklin Pierce had a majority ovel
all, but four years earlier Zachary Tay
lor was elected by minority vote. 81
received 1,36O.1O1 to 1,22O,544 for Lewis
Cass and 291.2G3 for Martin Van Bur
en- Gree Soin. thus being 10000 be
hind the total vote Of his opponents.
The same was true of James K. POLL
in 1874. He received 1887 ,243 to
1928, O6S for Henry Clay and 62.3OO fol
James &. Birney. leaving Polk nearly
Is 900 behind the two
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
CONTINUED from nrst page).

The Progressives claim more mem.
bers than this table shows, since some
classed as Republicans in Pennsylva-
MIA and elsewhere really belong to the
new party. 1t will be impossible to
determine exactly how many there are
of these until the new congress meets
and the members in question declare
by their caucus affiliations to which
party they belong.
In the First Ohio district the fight be-
tween Longworth Rep.), son-in-law of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19

If all those charges of travelling
with dynamite in the Indianapolis
cases are proved, it's cinch that
the public will be tempted to do more
walking and less railroading here
after.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19

That Colonel Roosevelt will dis
cover BEFORE very many months that
Woodrow Wilson knows heap more
about practical life than for which
he has given him credit, there is
not the slightest doubt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19

~ 1T is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have evet
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell
of Lavonia, Ga. Il have used 1t with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory For sal4,
: BY Barker's Drug Store.-AdH. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
Totals .............s.274sss s,547.72o 4,1as, 7se

sNo electors on the ballot.
It will be weeks before the official
count Is made in most of the states,
and until that time comes it will be
impossible to give the popular vote in
full. All these totals will be some
what increased, but will retain approx.
imately the same relative positions.
Comparing this vote with that of
1908, which was-Taft, 7,67S,9O8; Bry-
an, 6,409, 1O4, it Is seen that Wilson is
about 100000 short Of Bryan's vote
and that the combined Taft and
Roosevelt vote is more than 1900 short
Of Taft's vote four years ago. As al
ready stated, however, complete and
official returns may change these re-
suits.
Wilson's plurality over Roosevelt is
above 100000 and over Taft is nearly
2,700,000. Roosevelt. received more
than 100000 over Taft. Wilson is
], 100000 behind the combined vote of
Roosevelt and Taft.
Other Minority Presidents.
he is not by any means the first
president who has been elected by a
minority vote. In 1892 Grover Cleve-
land received large majority of the
electoral vote, but his popular vote was
b,556,918 to 5.176,1OS for Harrison,
1,041,O28 for Weaver (Populist), 1884,
1873 for Bidwell (Prohibiton) and 81.
1874 for Wing Socialist Labor. In
other words, the combined vote of 9TH
er candidates was $780, 33. nearly
100000 more than Cleveland.
Four years earlier Mr. Harrison won,
although he had fewer votes than Mr..
Cleveland. The figures were: Harri.
son, 5,44O,216; Cleveland, $685., 233;
other candidates. 4O2,411. Thus Har-
rison was nearly 100000 behind Cleve-
land and 100000 short Of the combined
opposition.
In the close and exciting Cleveland
Blaine contest OF 1884 the Democratic
candidate was ahead of Mr.. Blaine.
but slightly behind the total vote of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
The One Term.

(From the Ohio State JournalO
The Baltimore platform, on which
Wilson was elected, is in favor of a
single term for the president. Al
ready an effort is being made to an :
tagonize that idea, and leave the
way open to Mr.. Wilson in 1915.
Better carry out the sentiment and
the platform. There is strong rea-
son for the one-term limitation.
Politics is altogether too anxious
Better wait for a couple of years to
see how Wilson gets along. Better
wait, also, to see how the Republican
party gets along. Maybe in that
time the Republican party will get
together, which will doubtless be the
case if the pugnacious leaders are
brushed aside. Then there will be
hope for the Republican party. !
Besides, it should be remembered
that Mr.. Wilson is minority presi-
dent; that majority of the people
voted against him. We refer to it
in no slurring sense, but simply to
= :;
characterize the effort to-: neutralize
the one-term resolution of the Balti-
more convention as inopportune and
foolish. We would not mourn if Mr..
Wilson made such good president
that he would be reelected. unanim-
ously. Politics is not the reigning
consideration; the welfare of the
people is. We had better wait to
see the effect of the Democratic party
on the president. $.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
A man named Glue has recently
been elected to Office in an eastern
state. We predict he'll stick.

Anyway Mr.. Taft can point with
pride to the crops raised during the
fourth year of his administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19

|q Need a little cash to
finance that propositions
~ A want ad may find
1.-The fellow who has idle
cash which he would
be glad to invest.
90 1t S worth trying.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Brother is Granted
!. Divorce from Sister

CINCINNATI. o.. April IA strange
story which resulted in John Ruch. jr..
aged % years. being divorced from his
sister Helen Hoffman Ruch. "a. was re-
lated in the solvency court here today.
The brother and sister were married Oc-
tober ., 1910. neither at the time knowing
OF the blood relationship between them.
The discovery Of the relationship was
disclosed few weeks ago and the &C
ton for divorce followed.
1t was explained to the court that the
mistake had been possible because Of the
fact that the mother for private reason
had hidden from the children the fact
that they were brother and sister. allow
ing them to believe that the girl was only
an adopted child.
The husband was given the custody OF
the two children. The petition for d.
vorce. filed by the husband, was on the
formal ground Of neglect
The divorce was granted on that ground
for the purpose Of protecting the young
couple. so far as possible. in the record.
1.-The father and mother of the young
couple were not in court when the hear.
ing was held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
TWO EXPRESS COMPANIES

BUFFALO. n. y. Aprl 1.-Two in
dietments. one containing ten counts
against the American Express company
and one containing five counts against
the Adams Express company. were re-
turned this afternoon by the federal
grand jury. The American Is charged
with oyercharging in ten cases on snip
ments originatinE at Aiiquippa. Pa, and
passing through this district. The maxi
mum penalty Is a line Of $500 for each
offense.
The five counts against the Adams Ex-
press company charge that a rebate was
allowed shippers a Arcade. " Y. In Re
turn for bringing their goods to the com.
pany's station. Such q rebate has beer
held legal but II II alleged the company
failed 10 publish a tariff showing n,
rebate. The penalty on conviction fol
each offense is = fine Of not less thar
s1.oo nor greater than teoooo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Sheridan Working
for Park Highway

SHERIDAN, wyo.. April i3--(special.)
Determined not TO be left off the pro-
posed northwest national highway from
Chicago to the Yellowstone park and the
coast, Sheridan il planning TO send 10
the Wyoming-south Dakota good roads
convention. which meets at Buffalo,
Wyo. April 10 and %. half hundred
good roads enthusiasts TO insist upon the
city's rights and TO vote In favor of car
rying the route through Sheridan and
around the north end OF the Big Horn
range. via Custer battlefield and Pryor
Gap. thence through the Big Horn basin
to the Cody entrance to the park.
In opposition TO this plan II has been
suggested that the route be carried over
the south end OF the range via Hazeiton
and Basin City 10 Cody. Southern
Wyoming Is working TO bring the road
down to Casper and Douglas and thence
up through the basin 10 the park.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boostera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Omaha High School
Glee Club Will Give
Concert on Tuesday

The Omaha High school Glee club,
twenty voices strong. will be heard in
concert under the direction Of Walter B.
Graham at the Lyric theater Tuesday
evening, beginning promptly at $50
O'Clock,
1 For the last eight weeks the members
Of the club have been rehearsing regularly
| for the concert in their studio in the
! Boyd theater building and have acquired
variable repertoire OF songs ranging
from dashing college tunes 10 mellow
toned southern melodies. Several humor-
Gus selections are also included.
The club viii be assisted by the follow
| ing school talent. Miss Luella Miller.
soprano: Miss Gertrude Aiken. contralto;
Willard slabaugh, baritone; Lynn Sack
EFT, tenor; Joseph WOolery. violin. and
Miss Renner. readings. Several quartet
numbers have also been arranged.
Following the program:
ta) In the Cleaning Harrison, Parks
| (bJ "The City Choir ................P Parks
| o. ii. s. Glee Club.
/ (a) "kashmiri Song" woodforde- Finden
| (bJ Don Jusn's serenade" Tschaikowsky
Willard slabaugh, baritone.
| ta) Juanita ................, .Norton-Parks
] OBJ Comrades In Arms ......s.....A Adams
o. II. S. Glee Club.
| contfalto solo. ''carmena" :. Lane Wilson
Miss Gertrude Aiken.
ta) she Is SO Fair Jones
| lb) Just Girl ......................Sm Smith
o. IL. s. Glee Club.
| Tenor solo, Answers .Robyn
Lynn Sackett.
I r~N-
EFT Hemenway. Slabaugh and Lynn.
Violin solo, la "Cavatina" ........... Rolf
Violin solo, Cbl 'Traumerer' ...Schumann
Joseph woolery.
/ (a) "Raccoon Lullaby" ..................
| .................... Neidsinger- Burlelgh
1 (b) Phantom Band" .Thayer
o. II. s. Glee Club.
Intermission.
/ fa) THE Charge" .....................N evin
/ Oh THE Bill Of Fare" ............. .Zollner
o. II. S. Glee Club.
| Selected reading by Miss Ulah Ronner.
/ Mixed quartet selection, Come Out
| Into the Sunshine" .... .Rhys-Tferbcrt
Misses Miller and Aiken and Messrs.
Sackett and Slabaugh.
| Serenade, Last Night. Hynelf- Parks
Miss Luello Miller and the
1 Glee Club.
/ (a) when Day Fades" Parks
o. ii. $. Glee Club.
! Creole Love Song ......., Belmont Smith
Miss Luella Miller, saprano.
| GOOD Night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Parks
| o. H. s. Glee Club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Purse to Be Given
to Bishop McGovern

All 10 in readiness for the big public
reception for Bishop McGovern at the
Auditorium tonight at 5 O'Clock Friends
and former pensioners Of the bishop OF
Cheyenne have raised a substantial purse
which win be presented TO him at The re-
eeptlon-
Everybody Is invited TO the reception
and no doubt the big Auditorium will be
crowded with admirers who desire to
congratulate him before he leaves Mon
day for his new field of iabors.
The reception viii be Informal and no
invltstion is required 10 gain admittaace
TO the Auditorium. In behalf Of the city
IN address win be delivered by Arthur c.
smith and Bishop McGovern viii respond
Remarks VIII be made BY t. J. Mahonsy.
The Fourth Infantry band will furnish
music throughout the evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Store Keeper Robbed
at the Point Of Gun

Two holdups occurred Friday night, but
the police were not informed OF them I'M
I'll early yesterday morning. Tho first one
occurred about SIS O'Clock when two un-
masked men entered the store OF Jacob
Goldware at siG Cunning street and at
the point OF a revolver robbed him Of
money In the cash drawer and In mis-
clothes.
y. Winters Jorgensen. a guest OF the
Windsor hotel. was walking west on
Douglas street about II O'Clock, and be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets he was
set upon by three men. One struck him
over the head rendering him unconscious.
When he recovered his senses later II
was about midnight. Hts pocketbook
was missing. containing q cashiers draft
in favor OF himself upon the Corn Ex-
change National bank for 800, besides a
watch and 80 In money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Holy Angels Parish
to Have New School;
Cost About $4,000

As soon az plans are drawn and bids
obtained work viii be begun on new
parochiai school for Holy Angels church.
Twenty-olghth street and Fowler ave-
nue. The building will cost 10000
Rev. Father o'Fianagan. pastor Of Holy
Angels. announces that ample ground
has been secured and the work Of con-
struction win be pushed theoretically. 30
that the building will be ready for use
at the fall term.
Holy Angles parish was organised
about two years ago and has grown
rapidly under the leadership Of Father
o'FlanagAn- A church building partly
completed. but fitted for present needs.
as well as pastors residence. have been
provided. The projected school building
will complete the three essentials for
parish work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
HOSPITAL STRIFE WIPED OUT
Commissioners Conclude to Fire the
Druggist and Intenes.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Original Resolution Carried Charge
that Institution is Mismsnaged,
but Robinson is Given
Time to Make Good.

First step toward solution OF the county
hospital problem was taken by the Board
OF County Commissioners when 1t decided
to wipe out the strife between the drug
gist and the internes by dlscharging al
three Of them. 4 resolution TO this ef-
feet was adopted. Ii is as follows.
Whereas, The Board of County Commits
sioners OF Douglas county have learned
through evidence submitted TO them anu
through the report Of the inFestlsauhs
made by the grand jury recently sd-
jouTned. that the affairs OF the Douglas
county hospital are In a state OF disorder.
And Whereas, Inferno Higgins ana
Needham and Druggist StoTkan are IN
able TO agree or work together mar
n,onIousiy, therefore be il
Resolved, That the said lnternes HE
Gins and Nccdham and Druggist l.. j,
storkan be. and they are hereby dls-
charged from further service In said IN
stitglon.
nrsoiuiIon Modified.
The resolution, which was offered by
Commissioner Elsasser. in It's original
form. found the hospital TO have been
mlsuanaged and discharged Miss Rambo
and Miss Holt nurses. and supcrintend-
cut Robinson. The ether commissioners
were opposed to removing Robinson with
out giving him further opportunity to
demonstrate his ability 10 govern the
hospital, and was opposed TO the In
clusion OF the names Of Misses Iiambo
and Holt In the resolution. Tho rd5olu-
ton was amended 80 as to read as above
and II was agreed that Head Nurse Miss
Henry be requested to call for the resig-
nations Of Miss Ranbo and Miss Holt.
not on the ground OF any misconduct
upon their parts. but because they were
drawn into the hospital controversy and
as long as any persons remain who were
parties to the controversy there Is danger
OF III feeling which would be inimieal
10 the best interests of the hospital.
Employ New Physicians.
Commissioner Elsasser offered also
resolution instrucung the medical ad-
lyisory board 10 employ two reputable
physicians and four undergraduate assist
ants as internes at the hospital and to
authorize Head Nurse Miss Henry TO In
crease the number Of nurses to twenty,
There was no second for this resolution.
the other commissioners wishing to defer
action upon It until a conference with the
advisory board, which was agreed upon
Wednesday night, can be had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
HOTEL PROPRIETOR FINED
FOR THE PLACE HE RUNS

A fine Of so and costs was assessed
against Henry Camp for running an ILL.,
governed place in the Lyons hotel on
Thirteenth street by Judge Foster. De-
tective Steve Maloney and several
deputies raided It the other night and
arrested two persons. man and a girl
Is years Of age.
John Ruben, who admitted taking Agnes
weaves. aged 1s years. to the place was
fined S and costs. while the girl was
turned over to the juvenile officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

runa and would not be without IL !
Always have II in the house.
catarrh Of Head and Throat.
Mrs L A. Gray. ISL Main So. Me-
nasha- Wis. writes. ! was troubled
with cafarrh OF the head and throat for
so many years that / thought there was
no curesfor H. Mother suggested thai
try Peruna bought couple Of bot
ties and decided TO see what IL would
70 for me. / an; q healthy woman te-
daT. thanks 70 Peruna-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
WOman's Club Dates
For Meetings that
Are Yet to Be Held

| Social settlements and settlement work
will be the subject OF the meeting OF the
Clio club at the home OF Mrs. Albert n
Eaton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Y. d
Crawford will be leader, and the pro-
gram will be as follows;
New York College settlement" Miss
Evans .
| The Nurses Settlement" Mrs. Eaton.
A Review Of Twenty Years in Hull
| House" Mrs. Morrow.
A Visit to Hull House" Mrs. W. d
Crawford.
Current events will be the principal
subject OF discussion at :he meeting Of
the woman's club OF the railway mail
service Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. William S. Toxword under the
leadership OF Mrs. d. c. DoOds. The
members viii answer to the roll call with
! Irish stories.
The Plciades. the club OF seven sisters
in-Iaw has been invited to join the Ne
braska Federation Of womans clubs and
is considering joining. AT the meeting
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. o. E.
Erwin. the Pleiades studied the life and
writings Of Oliver Wendell Holmes. The
guests Of the club were the Misses Be Z
Of Minneapolis, sisters OF Mrs. c. w. Err
win; Miss French Of Waterloo and Mira
Bell OF Dundee
The association Of Collegiate Alumnae
will meet Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Bessie Dumopt. Miss Mary Wal
lace viii give reading OF Percy
Mackay's Jean dare" and there will
be some music. Miss Hllda Hammer is
chairman OF the committee In charge.
the other members of which are Misses
Dorothy Ringwslt. Anne Sophia Grum-
man. Mary schermerhorn. Clara Ernst
and Vera Fink.
Miss Francis, general secretary OF the
National association Of Collegiate Alum.
nae. will be with the local organization
next month TO talk on changes in the ma
tional association to be brought UP al
the convention at Ann Arbor next oc-
tober.
The report OF the Douglas county
grand jury last week will be the subject
OF talk by Mrs. w. T. Graham. super
lntendent OF the purity department Of the
Nebraska woman's Christian Temper
ance union. before the Woman Suffrage
society Wednesday afternoon at 20
O'Clock at the Young Womans Christian
association.
The legal status of Nebraska womer
will be discussed. The society has sci
May 4 as the date on which Il will Civ,
the suffrage play. "How the Vote Wa
Won"
The West side womans Christian
Temperance union win hold It's regular
meeting wednesday afternoon at IN,
home OF the president. Mrs. 7. y. Brady
The Women's Christian association
board will meet Tuesday morning q
1880 at the Young women's Christian
association,
Tho Visiting Nurse association VIII
meet Friday morning at 1879 o'clock a
the Paxton hotel to decide the question
OF having the babies outdoor camp mex
summer. ntsk ast.'n n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
C0L0NlST TRAINS MOVE
FOLLOWING THE FLOODS

The first of the Union Pacific coionist
trains to be moved west since the flood
along the Platte river was sent out yes
terdAy. II consisted OF twelve cars, most
OF the berths being occupied. Five Of the
cars were loaded at Omaha and OF those
In the train seven went direct to San
Francisco. with two diverted to the north
coast. a...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
IMPROVEMENT Is SHOWN
IN VAN DUSEN'S CONDITION

The condition Of J. II. Van Dusen. AZ
torney. who has been seriously III at his
home. BED d street South Omaha. was
reported a. considerably improved yester-
day. Mr.. Van Dusen is suffering with loco
motor ataxia. but was able TO converse
freely with relatives this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

/ s. w. Bishop ~ North Forty third
street. frame dwelling. nleo. S. w
Bishop. ~ North FOrfy-third street.
frame dwelling s2.5oo. Clarence E. walsh
FOFty eighth street and Poppieton ave-
me. frame dwelling. Am. Or. ". c. Up
John. 10 Webster street, repairs. Sa0;
John Resnischlek. zs1-i3 Leavsnworth
street. repairs. 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
DOCTORS
FAILED
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble
Relieved by Peruna.

Mrs J o h n
rwood.
n F. D. ,.
Box 80. wav-
erlg Ohio.
writes;
Ifaving
had eatarrA
and stomach
trozais an d
having suf-
foree very
much. after
helms doc
tered a long
while as q
last resort.
took PerunA
The result
vas wonder
fui / would
highly recon-
mend it as .
good remedy.
sim ueePa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Harry f. Moores. for years city pas
senger and ticket agent with the Wabash.
but now passenger and ticket agent for
the Hartman lines In Chicago. IL here
for a few days. visiting his sister.
Rev. and Mrs. y. b. Foster who are
coming 10 Omaha, were rendered re-
ception ct the First United Presbyterian
church IN spokane. Wash, last Tuesday
evening Rev. Mr.. Foster was presented
with set OF engrossed resolutions. He
will take years vacation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
HYMENEAl
HamiIton-Andrews.

HUMPHREY. Neb., April i3,-(special)
Miss Maude +. Andrews Of this place
and Mr.. Clifford b, Hamilton Of Craw-
ford, Neb.. were married at Alliance,
Neb., Rev. Brown officiating. The
bride Is the accomplished daughter Of
Mrs. d. N. Andrews OF Humphrey and
numbers her friends by the number Of
her acquaintance. Miss Andrews was
formerly a teacher In the Crawford pub
lie schools. where she became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Hamilton, who holds
the position Of cashier Of the Interna-
tional Harvester companyss plant at
Crawford. They will make their home In
Crawford. d..
Ptefer-Knorr.
WACO. Neb., April 3;-(special.)-
Thursday at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knorr, oc-
CURED the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Eta to Edward Pieper, Rev. Mr..
wunderlick. pastor OF the Lutheran
church, officiating.
STIMULATE your tu,mess by advertising
In Tho Bee-the newspaper that reaches
all Of the buyers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

The key 10 success IN business is the
persistent and juaicious use OF newspaper
Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

Bee Wan, Ads are Business Boostera