davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

&zk Many plays concerning ambition.
IN u,rh Ard love have been written
t6f aynptcL by Leo DitriehsteIn on.
-. q 10 declared has ever been
1&nc>d with thIs romantic actor az
~ : ma author that is as refresh
Sk1x SINGER az the new play 2.eo0
fFEfeht" In which he will be seen IN
I ~ Detroit opera house next week
& rf~ and THE Phantom RtNaF VIII
- look In vain for maturity. grav-
ardor. diversity of action end
S11inR variety OF scene IN TINS new
: ~ All the virility OF Mr.. Ditrich-
|0ffn.6 romantic Imagination. its
kr~s Acts are concern ed with the
Sf1nffc and intimate life of gre.t
4xsr and the story oner. rShiy
I5cb an unusual. whimsical de-
Hffu1 American girl takes a large
~ The cas-. IL an unusually
{fcug one and includes Arthur
GMiS, Isabel Irving. William Ricel-
1E1atS Virginia Fox Brooks. julia:
N61De. Cora WATERPROOF. Frederick
&6k3yn, Madeline Durand. George
naln, Anna McNorton. Al Kapp-
s1. III Poiianov. Leslie Roycroft.
t Miller and John Bedouin.
1fip SINNERS magnetic personal
WY Al slways welcome on the local
- and the visit Of this brilliant
= g the Detroit opera house. the
III Of Nov. /. In q lew play called
oHk Or the walk" written especial
~ him BY. Henry. Arthur Jones.
y xagltsh playwright. will be an
0G08 Of importance In the theatrt-
peoson. Mr.. Skinner's role In the
Io6Y ID that Of an actor Of genius
- whom Fortune persists in
IA
X 3r9sstins In its every phase win
VERBALLY and pictorialiy presented
E ~ Newman I'm his second trav-
~ evening. That few of the
5oVegaut statements concerning
wonderful country. with lie
80 oppOrtuntties. have been exag-
rDtod, Will be conyincingly demon
Iwtod IN motion pictures so reaiis-
- 70 create for the easy-chair-
&9olere the Illusion that they are
z@4mpysh~usive depletion Of Bueuc.
G6& ~the Paris OF America" with
oo<Ounding dispiay of wealth,
Mon and luxury. will be followed
Nlplts 20 the thriving cities of
nnf1o. Cordoba, Tucuman and La
M. Then the journey through
IA AGe9rtor sections will reveal
Hes with their countless herds.
opurce OF the counsry's great
4}kh. On the pampas. the life OF
Tootnnciero and the gaucho, or
Doy.slwiil be found OF great In
foGe Valuable Information re-
9)0G the export opportunities for
e--1paaufacturers viii be a sig
oent feature OF Mr Newman's
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
GARRICK.

To the Garrick theater Monday
evening will come the original Lon
don Galety production, "Tonignts the
Might" direct from runs In New
York. Boston and Philadelphia. This
dainty and delightful success. with
It's aIl-EnElish cast. is declared TO be
the last word In the Distinguishing
trademark OF London Gaiety enter
tainments. The score i by Paul z
Rueens. among whose other recent
successes have been The Sunshi -
Girl and the GIL from Utah" The
large compsny IL headed by Renee
Parker. Dorothy Maynard. Audrey
Maple Alice Gordon and Phyllis
Mauds. Laddie Cli9. Cyril Chadwick.
stewart Baird. Alfred Hemming WI
dred Sea gram. Philip Travers Ec-
ward Nairihy and many others. not
tor getting the Londan Gaiety beauty
chorus Two sweeIheafts resolve 20
test the fidelity OF their lovers and
send them anonymous notes inviting
them to meet two masked charu@~s
a. ball In Covent gardens. The
result is a ludicrous wiNup. The four
scenes range from picturesque
place on the Thames 20 the
foyer Of the Royal Opera house dur
ing the last ball. and from Covent
market 10 the bob milan Lon
don fat OF a Piccadiliy theater act
ress
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Always sure OF warm welcome
Peg o. NV Heart" will come 20 ;he
Gsrrick theater the week OF Nov !
for its nth visit 20 this city Flor
ence r Martin will play Peg and. in
the company will lie LiSle Leigh. LII
Han Kemhle Cooper. Herbert Ransom.
Frank Burbeck. Joseph Attention
Charles Hampsen. Vera Shore and
Gordon Rurby
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
NIII.Es.

From Coney Island - the North
Foia. tabloid musical comedy. will
be the feature attraction in the Miles
theaJer next week Arrhgr LaEinr.
the pprU a. character Comedian. auth
or and produce. hardly needs an ir-
trodurttor 90 vHutry lIn patrons ~
he has written over dozen success
full musical shows AMI r. appearir z
himself m tine production. An exec
lent rupf 1rtiuR cowrany and chorus
three complete sc'e - scenery. In
ciuetng 81 realistic reproduction 81
Coney island. the famous summer re-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
AJF,srfC.

THE Master or the House" faatur-
ing Julius Steger IA his De but as a
motion picture player. viii be shown
H. the Majestic thtater next week.
starting sunday afternoon support
iag Nj Steger Is strong east OF
Equitable players. among thern Aus.
tin webb. Grace Reals and Margot
Williams. IN his small town home
Frederick Hoffman was absolute
monarch OF All he surveyed. HIS prin-
cIral sui 1-ct MAS hiss wife, who never
rebelivd against his sOvr -et guty ana
never in her own mind questioned her
husbands tYTann8cal sway. The ease
% the conquest had It's effect on the
nU$ba nj and when goVe;uess was
O-Oug III from a large city 20 his homo
ne sUccgmbed 10 her aftractlvSr@Ss
She was altogether different type
OF woman 10 the wife The PRETTY
Cove rress eXerci sed her wlies until
Hoffman informed his una~suming
Wife that he was going 70 leave her
and, with the EpF.rness ne goes TO
the biE city. Metropolitan life was
ali the EoveTDess had pictured u. and
the master OF his house" enjoyed II
immensely. Until remursc seized him
and ne lcnged fc- the old-sashioned
wife ne had left. When he returned
he found her wholesome instead OF
ld-fashi1ned. a lovlng character. no'
dull In ,hr regular Majestic fe9-
lures Henry Sant-ey VIII sing ueW
pathe traveiogus and topical review
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

nTIS SKINNER, eminent star,
" who will be seen in new
comedy Cock O the Walk"
written especially for him by
Henry Arthur Jones, in the De-
,roit opera house. the week OF
Nov. I.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
@ esssSsn and Illustrated by
to9h MecLoNE GIBSON.

= woman to me the other
=! ID you think I can wear a
~ hatr'
~ looked at her for q moment.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
TIE MPf.E.

The headline attraction for the
Ter|oie next week Will be the popU-
lar humorous cartoonist, Bud FtSher
whose fame rests chiefly on the
creation OF Mutt and JeH" Fishers
success in vaudeville has been as
great as IL Is in the newspaper hsld
This visit VIII mark his second ap-
p~srance IN the Temple. the first &C
casion being In 1911. The second
feature OF the program will be the
ever popular comedian. Charley
Grape win. OF Mr.. Pipp" and John
Henry" fame. Aided and abetted by
Anna Chance. Mr.. GraPewIn viii pre-
sent q new comedy entitled. 'POugh-
keepsie." which Is said To be even a
bigger laugh winner than was Mr.
Pfpp" Ruth Roye. princess % rag
time. IL famous for her ability to
MARBLE syncopated ditties and she
promises bundle Of new ones this
trip. A splendid musical feature Of
the bill will he the noted italian
pianist. @. Aldo RzndeCger making
hts first tour in vaudeville after hav-
ing been Identified with the concert
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
STUDENT STABBED DURING
QUARREL AT BROKEN BOW

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-As the result Of a quarrel George
Ellingson. Custer college student, is
lying at his boarding house with a three
inch knife wound in his left side and
JACK Ballinger. another student. is under
bonds, charged with assault with lnteSs
to Kill, The young men, who are prob
ably over 20 years of age. were with other
students in one Of the rooms rehearsine
some songs and the affair commenced.
1t is alleged. with good-natured badl-
mage on the part Of Ellinson, at which
Ballinger took umbrage. During a slight
scuffle. 1t is said, Ballinger got hold of
his knife and plunged it into his oppo-
nents side, dangerously wounding him.
The man who did the cutting came from
Bingham. his father being a stockman
In that vicinity. The injured man is a
son Of Martin Ellingson, a well-known
farmer living north of here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
CULAVIN TO MAKE FIGHT
ON VALIDITY OF WILL

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb g.-(special
am.)-Attorney and claimants
from all over the country and some from
Canada are assembling here for the hear
ing Of the appeal in the John OConnor
will case in the district court on Monday.
Rudolph Olsen, who claims to be the
son Of OConnor by his Indian wife. is
here from Manitoba.
The will leaving the $4,000 estate to
John T. Culavin of Omaha, was sus-
tanned in county court and the case is
up again on the appeal Of a dozen pro-
fessed heirs.
? Culavin claims to be a nephew of
oConnor. but by stipulation today the
question OF heirship will be left out OF
the case. Culavin agreeing to make his
fight on the will alone, which the con-
testants allege is a forgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

bought io-cent ''Holsum" loavos Of bread
at the stores Of L. Rosenblum, SIS North
sixteenth street; RaymRn 4 Romanek. 6iS
North Sixteenth. and Joe Bait eOi North
sixteenth. In each case the wrapper on
the bread reading ''over 26 ounces" The
actual welghts were ~. "A and "A ounces.
respectively. Flve-cent "Holsum" loaves
purchased at the Rosenblum and Rayman
& Romanek stores were marked "over
10 ounces" actual weights were l2x and
i2iS ounces respectively. In each Of the
cases mentioned summons were issued
for appearance In police court next Tues
day morning.
before Commissioners Monday.
Three OF the city commissioners were
approached on the bread question. but
they did not seem 20 have any definite
ideas on tho subject. They said the mat
ter would be threshed out next Monday
morning
James Austin Of tho New England
bakery on Leavenworth street said flour
is now 500 barrel and no admitted a
recent decline and he further explained
that a slight increase or decrease In the
price makes no material difference In
the price OF bread. He said that flour is
high compared 10 a year ago and he said
his company is now putting out thirteen
ounce loaves for cents and the weight
is marked on the wrappers,
A south side grocer said he was given
to understand that within tho last two
weeks the master bakers met and decided
to reduce the weight of loaves two ounces
on the sixteen-ounce loaves rather thar
raise the price from 5 to cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Neyvs Notea of snrrent.

SARGENT, Neb., Feb. 2.-(special.)-
district election was held today, when
second time the voters Of the district
have located the new school house on
the old grounds by majority Of twelve,
there being 12i for and 112 against.
Another election is called for next Tues
day to vote on $1,000 warrants. for finish
ing and furnishing the new school house
in addition to the s1S5OO bonds voted last
May.
The Junior class gave the play, Aaron
Boggs, Freshman" at the Freeman opera
house to pleased audience Friday
evening.
The body OF Mrs. l.. G.. Howe was
taken to Aurora today for interment
She died Monday morning with scarcely
half hours warning from heart fail
ure She leaves a mother, Mrs. d. Tun-
nison of this city; a sister, Mrs. William
Schear of Aurora; a husband and three
children. aged 10. 10 and I years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
SOUTH NEBRASKA UNDER
DEEP COVERING OF SNOW

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Feb. 2-(Special
Telegram.)-owing to the heavy snow Of
last night rural mail carriers were unable
to get out on their routes this morning
through drifts and impossible roads and
farmers had to go without mail or come
tP Fairbury. Railroads managed to keep
trains running. but snow plows are being
kept fired up at this point to clear lines
in case of blockade.
Fairbury merchants say they have not
had good Saturday since before Christ
mas.
Jitney service was discontinued this
morning and where calls were made car
riages and cabs were used. Eight inches
of snow fell here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IN UPLAND

UPLAND. Neb.. Feb. 27.-(speclaI)-Mr.
and Mrs. Niels Housen Of Upland cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
yesterday. All of their children and
grandchildren were present Mr.. Housen
is rs and Mrs. Housen is 76 years old.
They were both born in Denmark and
moved to Franklin county, Nebraska. in
1886. They were amongst the early pio-
neers Of Upland. They have seven chill
dren, Anton and Nels, in the hardware
business here; Charles, in the hardware
business in osceola; James. retired; Chris
and Martini who are farming near Up
land, and Miss Anna Housen. who re-
sides in Upland There are twenty grand
children
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
MANY AT CONFERENCE
FOR MISSIONARY WORK

HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb q. - Especial
Telegram.)-Two hundred and fifty dele
gates were registered this afternoon at
the state student religious conference.
Grand Island and Kearney led in at
tendance with thirty-eight and thirty. re-
spcctively.
Or Elmore, missionary from India ad-
dressed the conference tonight on the
conquest of the Hindu. Tomorrow the
pulpts Of the various churches will be
occupied by the delegates and a meet
ing will be held in a moving picture
theater.
An inspection OF Hastings college was
feature of today's program.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
BAKERS TAKE LAW
into OWN HANDS
CONTINUED nom Pase onel

NConunned nom Page One)
bearing the name OF the Jay Burns Bak.
ing company. Omaha" on the Wrappers
OF the loaves are marked over thirteen
ounces on the scent losves and over
twenty-six ounces" on the 10-cent loaves
At the store OF Karsch & Co, vinton
and Elm streets, a caller had Mr.. Karsch
place some Of this bread on his scales.
One OF the loaves marked over thirteen
ounces weighed twelve ounces and Mr..
Karsch said another loaf marked over
twenty-siN ounces" weighed twenty-three
ounces. At the same store Elsasser's
bread weighed fourteen ounces on the
average.
weight Way short.
A visit was then made TO the store Of
Julius Dreifuss, at the northeast corner
Of Twentieth and Farnam streets. where
iive-cent and ten-cent loaves OF ''Hol-
sum" bread were purchased This bread
was bought at 10 o'clock yesterday
and the clerk was positive tho bread
had been received from the baker a few
hours before. He weighed the Loaf
marked thirteen ounces and said Il
weighed twelve ounces on his scales, and
he weighed the loaf marked twenty-siN
ounces and said It weighed twenty-five
ounces. These same loaves were taken
10 the office Of the city sealer OF weights
and the official weights were given at
small fractions over the weights given
by the clerk at the Dreifuss store.
Ordered 20 Court.
Inspector Pegg issued summons for
Julius Dreifuss to appear in police court
at $50 a. m, Tuesday to answer tho
charge of selling bread at weight less
than that indicated on the wrappers. Mr..
Pegg explained that It Is necessary 10
cite the man who actually sold the bread
and in this manner he can get evidence
against the man who baked the bread.
These weights OF the Holsum bread
bought at the Dreifuss store confirm
what / have discovered during the last
week or So 1 have weighed Holsum
bread at other stores and found some
instances which showed even greater
shortages" said Mr.. Pegg. Notwith-
standing there is no ordinance or law
permitting the offering for sale loaves
of bread less than sixteen or thirty-two
ounces, Mr. Pegg believes he has a good
case of selling bread less than the indi-
Gated weight as printed on the wrappers.
He says he intends to weigh the bread of
other bakers.
Would Keep Old Price.
The contention of the bakers who are
fighting for the passage OF the new
bread ordinance is that they want to
maintain the five and ten-cent prices
which they assert are "time-honored
prices" They want to have the weights
Of tho Ioavaa aIa stic apd tina nricas ftwod
at five and ten cents.
John Kelpen, Inspector Pegg's assistant.
went out at II o'clock yesterday and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
-s..s-s-...-...s..s..s.s....s.s

All. What relief! Your clogged nostrils
open right up, the dir passages OF your
head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking snuffling
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up ! Get a small
bottle OF Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant. antiseptic cream In your nos
trils, let Il penetrate through every mir
passage OF the head soothe and heal
the swollen. inflamed mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking It's just
splendid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Trenton Wins Debate.

TRENTON, -Neb., Feb. 27.-CSpecial.)-
The Trenton-McCook High school debate
held at this place last evening. went to
Trenton. The speakers for Trenton were
Ray Wertz. Maurice o'Byrne and Ebert
Taylor; for McCook. the debaters were
as follows: Mabelle Jennings, Harry
Troendly and Frank Barnett. The judges
were: Senator John Cordial Of MoCook.
C. 5. Stricken OF Beukleman and Super
intendent A. w. Bailey Of Straton. The
decision OF the judges was unanimous for
Trenton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
MURDERED BANKER ONCE
RESIDENT OF HICKMAN

BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 27.-(SpecIsl)-
John Brunke. assistant cashier of the
Farmers State bank OF Haxtun. Colo,
who was shot and killed by a bank rob-
Der Thursday, formerly lived at Hick-
man, Lancaster county. and was we'll
known at Firth and Cortland. number
o: former Cortland residents. among them
being George and Henry Lucke. James
Brust and Milton Steele. live near Hax-
fun
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
News Notes of Alliance.

ALLIANCE. Neb., Feb. 27.-(Special)-
F. NJ Seidell, graduate Of the Iowa State
Agricultural college at Ames. Ia, has
been employed by the Box Butte county
farm management association as farm
demonstration for Box Butte county.
The Alliance Commercial club will hold
its annual election of officers at a ban
quet to be given in the Phelan opera
house Monday, March 1.
James A. Dolen and Emma Mary
sterkle were married by Rev. oIIn 5
Baker at the Methodist parsonage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Letter 20
Or. Kilner q Co..
Binghamton, n. Y.
PrOvt What sTsmp-ROOl viii Do Tor YOu

send ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. n. Y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
ton the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular
fifty-eent and one-dollsr size bottles for
sale Gt all druE stores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Nebraska
SENATORS AMEND
THE SLOCUMB LAW
Measure by Mates Frees Separately
Licensed Sa Don Men from
Joint Liability.
NO PACT OVER LEGISLATION
CFrom a staff Correspondent

n Sltll correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. T.--(Special THE SEN
ate committee Of the whole staged an
other 'we-and-dry' fight this morning
over 8. F. 2S4. by Mates Of otoe. which
amends the Slocumb law by freeing sep
arately licensed saloonkeepers from Joint
liability.
The drys after an hour OF spirited de-
bate went down TO defeat, a motion to
indefinitely postpone having lost by vote
of II to g. There were thirteen absentees.
but Judging from the stand assumed Gy
those on previous bills. they would only
have increased the majority Of the vets
Advanced n Notch.
The bill as recommended for engross-
nlent and third reading will force per-
sons suing soloonkeepers to sue each one
separately, except in the case where two
partners operate under the same license.
Most OF the ruination suits as they are
now brought join a large number of sa
1oonkeepers
The objection Of the "drys" as advanced
py Sandal OF York, an attorney. was that
the Dill would enable the separate saloon
keepers to shift responsibility.
MATES OF Otoe. introducer of the bill.
led OH his argument for It with an an
sWer to the criticism advanced, in some
instances even from wet quarters, that
all liquor legislation, either pro or con.
should be leid aside in anticipation of the
Dis statewide fight for prohibition that
Is predicted for 1916
Suggestion from Drys.
he said that the suggestion came from
inc drys now in the minority and de-
standing or agreement of the sort.
The Otoe county member fartehr de-
MED charges made against him person.
any he said that in this instance the
bill was handed to him by a Lancaster
county man in no wise interested in the
liquor business and actuated only by a
desire to see justice.
Warning from Sandal
Sandal Of York and Beal of Custer
warned the vets that they were bring
ing storm Of prohibition about their
heads by proposing liberal legislation.
Howell OF Douglas, friend of the prin-
oiple espoused in the bill. admitted that
there might be some truth in the argu-
ment of the drys as to the policy of
bringing up wet measures at this time
However. ais American manhood, he
sad demanded that he recognize the
merit of the bill and vote for it.
Beal called it another one of those
pestiferous wet bills" Sandal pleaded
for the sacred Slocumb law. He argued
that the law had been on the statute
books since 1884 and should be allowed
10 stand.
Letting Down Bars.
Moreover, he continued, the liability of
Joint tort-feasors had been principle
OF law since the time of Blackstone and
the last person for, whom to let down
the bars was the saloonkeeper.
3Spirk of Saline. said that the Slocumb
law might be sacred. but that the con-
stitution was more so and that fair pro-
lection should be given the saloon
keeper.
Tho vote on the motion to postpone:
Ayes: Beal, Bushee, Hoagland, Kiechel.
MSallery. Robertson. Sandal. Saunders, !
Shumway-9. /
Nays: Buhrman, Gates, Grace, Henry,
Howell Lahners, Mates, Piller Ruden,
Spirk and Wilson of Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

Frank WINS. vtos preuadeuf: L. L. Rise.
sscrvfary snd treasurer Carriers Krauss
% Janaua 80 Mann ~ PlYmOush. Eers
eAsoead deieEaAes 30 flRs stafs aouvenaion
~ LAnnoan. Ju1Y 1 L. H Ddrler vas
esa-tnd attsruats- Approximately twenty
Nv man are hRnaa n ths NV orxaniza-
Ssnu and Only one Avwn IN a. eouut1
n nsa lpra~ash. fhis hsfnG DEler- The
rural rauAaE. dsr4dnd 10 hSad IN annual
rscnhS IN yaarasuTY AZ shs CITY park each
LaA.ur AaT-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
JUDGE BUTTON SENTENCES
JURA TO PENITENTIARY

SCHUYLER. Neb., Feb. a.-(special
Telegram -Judge Button today over
ruled the motion for new trial in the
case OF Frank A. Jura. found guilty of
statutory assault and sentenced the pris-
oner to six years in the penitentiary.
Harry Hopper. who pleaded guilty 20
robbing a freight car. was paroled after
receiving a term of two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
doctors Insist On Opera
tiOn-NOt Necessary

want to write and tell you what YOUR
o"amp-Hoot has done for me. During
the years 1906 and 1907 I was troubled
with what the physicians pronounced
gravel OF the Kidney" 1 was under
the care OF one physician for six months
ana TWO months with another without
securing relief or cure. The physlcians
insisted on an operation, claiming that
would be the only thing that would helm
me- MY wife being bitterly opposed 10
an operation / did not consent, but con-
tinuod under their treatment for sor,e
time When was most discouraged he
heVing that my end was near. I heard oP
Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root and at once
began taking your medicine and noticed
almost Immediately that the medicine
was having its effect. After taking seven
bottles OF your swamp-Root was en-
urely cured and have not had q sick
spell for over a year.
When person has been fiat on his
pack Tor six months. suffering untold
agony and spent considerable money
win physicians without any benefit and
then 10 be cured at an expense of not
over $500. you can we'll understand how
grateful feel toward you and your
preparation. IN appreciation for what /
your remedy has done for me. am will !
ing that you use this letter as a testI !
mohlal Very respectfully yours
ROBERT Il. HENDRICK,
i'Vo hast z'th 81 Kansas City Mo.
state of Missouri
County of Jackson /
IS
On this 9th day % August, 1909. per- /
sonally appeared before me a Notary |
Public in and for said County ana state. |
Robert r. Hendrick. who subscribed the !
foregoing statement and made oath that |
the same is true IN substance and I'm fac, !
HENRY g. EMERY. Notary Public. /
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

GENEVA. Neb.. Feb. 27.-(special)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hciderstadt received
word OF the illness OF their son Charles
at Independence. Mo.
Judge Hurd Is holding district court. A
divorce was granted Erma whited from
Frederick Whitcd.
Mrs. Martha Cook. who died At Ar
cadia, Fla, on February 10, was buried