davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
NieberGanoe unb 9 e.
ItBunger.


glSlanSer miiiien NIT Gdiien Der.
.ieBen fem ieood miro bieie Mabre.
Gel Bel Eouriiten unter eetp0bnli6en
ltmitduoen ,tibt anaetpenbet. Nad)
einem Iuisntbalt bon 5ipei Ronoten
ieeod miifen iid) IiisIGnber ibentiii.
siren nno regiitriren Taiien, Sci Ser
@breiie lit Die gor5eieuns zines 2e'
g%itimations Iapiers nidt erforber.
lid.
Sn @uiana Waramaribu) ipcr.
ben gdiie nift bcrlangt, ebenio alf
SABA Watabin). = Sir 9 ii M q.
ira Waoaus) beiteben oieieIben &e.
.9eln, ieoof tBiit man goriihts bal.
Der gut, einen gaB nit itt gu flip.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

GnnappIis. mt. &obnlsGtation, 1850 nnS
' g a @a AZ q ~ GrS $50 g. (. S @TT t or
SsT5.s5, 600 uiS qtis.iio a6cnSs. S' ''
5reoertd, Qit. %o1aI-Stntion. 9s45, l9.4s y,
&nmO'u; StGtiors l7.35, 29.00, 29.15 ntb I1o.00
WiuMeiter, M!. SiopaIsG totion, 1910 g.. urb
i943 9. Concentration. 1870 g., 1900 nrc
eascrsfoiua, Mt. SoboIsetatiou, is.45 Born.
800 gSatm. ganoensstatiOn, 1900 gorut..
eaiestt.eita nnS ut. atrs. eamDsu.etailOn
$3.50 ruo +t1.45 gbenSs.
s Sas,,s s az. SMS SDSf,s iatiBS' S.2s s S'sssu,.
~aSpai Siae atnie" mad Satfabdpbta nns
oetHi6 .SerIs Gamoen Ser. gst.s sosal
ss@lG51o5%sfsss seiif;s:: :a zasI. 3.S5s: uss..SSss S.. .s
garIOr, sgeiLt, nur 60. e;62g; e.67@.G
Earlier. s asttis. an 'asa :. 1 IL e p VIE Mi:ss 3 &c
,,sionai simiteb," ousi6Iiebiider Rufman.Siie.
8iiisf's aait:, gariorr,. oOisrSafioass anS
s sssIts:S sss|2es . aSsI. $751; s.es 3. ss s!S5 :.
ssaSss. SSiia... .2aSi: sSSS s;oSSS
e9 Rer ISf%fe s:c6;raihip SSii lzi naa Is Sa,,,u.g1 lift ri II &,
mt. sioSaiasG61boie I'M 1000 absaOS snr = saf.
tabnte bon H1fiaeierel bereit.
,as % roo at!asiis fsSIts an @OasHtaasn; 81
slne 3iee baIteu in Milmiu8tpn. q tdft
in 6beitcr al.
9biIa. slriom. MIR Con. sos 9. s.f09.
9biIn, efiort. ause. 9. s.158 $40 9.
eireerip Mfi., anss. 8. 6.10 d. Sis x.
9biid. 9ffont., NUT 60. 6.10 q. 8.15 u.
85iIa. gEgres, anss E. a.55a. s.SoM.
8inets8ireanr: 9snropeftsGde CHARLES iirb
Garntoea1StraBe (@Y. Oh. 6. u. "sGebdnbe),
Nr. 526, Siibseroaoipab, Dt. NobaIsG STATION
ooer gnHloensS %tntior. -
3. Q, Mlartin, g,er. gaV. 1rdHie.
s.. Is. Yaiiet, 0en.'Baf. sseent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

II nuerbeierIi d. Gbef:
Sic miiiien lid boS ab9eipobnen
cine Srage INNER nit elmer Srogt
81 benniiporten. &ommis: yWil
fam id nit elmer 6ragp ontmor'
tcn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Srieobofe.
2oubon Barf Cemetery, Office 81.
@eit.Sa -Strabe.
Baltimore unb E~BilaSelpbia Sampi'
6uptsEn.

Sis auf ~iueitcre gtn6ri6t per6et feline 9afs
iagtere befiroert. Sra6t lpiro, ne geip1bnIi6,
an Der Berfte an Der @de bon 2iebts II. 9ratts
Strdbe enteegel eenomren.
O. Giareaee ebriSer, Mgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Sporbonfen.
Central Saoings ganf, CHARLES.
uno 9erington.S traBe.

9nnticrS uno Mafler.
SombIeton & So, ~, 0It.2eringtott.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

Some nopuS. S0ftlin1
(idiifteril gum Iuiicber): rGnt.
id)uIoigcn 0ie Sroge: merocn Die
Stieiel ncs gbenos Dor ole 3ellcn'
tbiire geiteQt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

@nt0cNruf men o. Srci
CT: ,&ie picl betonmt benn Sbrc
Srdulein Sodtcr mit?" - 9onficr
oNeibt c 6rug'! @ie pitl wiinidcil
Sic bcnn?"
Sem 0cgeben. y vSbrc Silt
Der morel mobl iebr OFT frant mo III
1r5tIidler 9e5onblnii9?" o@orouS
itGeben Sic baS, SEER Broieiior?"
lie Dit nie 3unoc aus.
itreden ~ r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Gein 8aB5wang.
9 f N Ella.

Srembe in ser Sdpeia brcitden
feline SaiIe por5ltiaeiien, iebod miro
o%ngeratben, uub BET einem @elude
oieies 2anbeS cine oerartige 2eeiti.
NATION nit iid 5t fiibren. Sotc!oe'
liter iino in Ser S6mei5 fir ibre
@aite perantportli9. ieSo6 miiiien
Srem De in aoItbSuiern ,inb 8ripat'
mobihineen innerbuIb breiBig Eaaen
lire Baiie BET Ser Orispoliaei einrei.
6en, nno miro ibneu bant, etn slllf.
entbolts : geredtialinesidjein aitsge.
iertist. IisGdnoer fonnen 5l ieber
3eit u~ngebitbert pieoer bas 2anb
UerIa1iett. iri ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

neutrality-suspicious. .MatIer.
9ierre s. 8rean & Repbetp, 16,
2erin9tonsS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

9udbonblung.
oeuti6e 9u6ban0Iuns.
808, SIt.9aItimores StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

8Gder.Nequiiiten.
Ebe 3pers & $ids 60, 104 SiS.
4opor6sS troBe. ,gm
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
CLUB WILL SPECULATE SOME
North sixteenth street ImDrovers De-
eide TO Buy Building as
Venture.

The organization OF stock company
for the purpose OF buying building on
North Sixteenth street between Dodge and
Cunning streets. negotiations for which are
about TO be opened, was the chief topic
of discussion by the officers of the North
Sixteenth Street Improvement club at the
Midland hotel parlors last night. 1t was
not the regular meeting of the club, but a
few OF the officers and members got to-
gether for the purpose OF discussing the
project Of purchasing a site for speculate
ing purposes. In all probability a build
ing will be purchased by the club members
in the near future.
Whether or not the club has a site In
mind. or whether the members will ap-
point a committee to investigate the pro-
ject and ascertain the probable price set
on a site, is not yet known and the mem-
bers decline to state for the reason that
the property owners would probably raise
the price Of their property when It be-
comes known that the club is after a build
ing for speculation.
The meeting last night adjourned with
out taking any definite action on this
matter. The club meets the first Friday
of each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
ELEVENTH WARD CLUB FORMED
About n Dozen Men Meet and Elect
Officers for the Organ
iEatiOn.

About a dozen men responded to a pub
lished call for a meeting to organize an
Eleventh Ward Republican club at Wash
ington hall last night. The principal per-
formers were E. A. Benson standing can
didate for mayor; Joe Grove, ex-postmas-
ter; Simon Trostler, ex-councilman; ]. L.
Haley. ex-county attorney; ]. b. Haynes
private secretary to Senator Millard; f.
P. Butts, former organizer of the Patriotic
league, and Lawyer Frank Crawford The
meeting resolved itself into branch Of
the Fontanelle club by endorsing the
Fontanelle candidates for county commit
teemen from the several precincts. Mr.
Benson announced that he had had one
of the voting places changed to suit the
convenience of his friends, and by unop-
posed motions officers were elected, CIV
ing Grove the title of president; Benson,
vice president; Butts, secretary, and en-
trusting the money that might be col
lected for the club to the custody of
Trostler as treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Announcements of the Theaters.

Between the hours of and IL o'clock
a public reception will be held at the Or
pheum tonight The Orpheum orchestra,
under the direction OF Albin Hustler, will
be in attendance TO render music while
visitors are given a chance to view the
cosy theater as 1t has been renovated for
the new season that opens tomorrow with
matinee and evening performance. Here
is the vaudeville menu selected to create
a pleasant taste for this popular form of
theatricals: Heading the bill will be Bert
Leslie and Robert Daley, the latter
brother of Pete" Daley, in their odd
conceit, entitled "Gong Abroad" Like
Leslie and Daley and the majority of art
lists on the program, the De Koe trio
European gymnasts, come for the first
time. BERTHE Fowler. styled the merry
mCnologue maid" will be recalled as one
Of the stars OF the Orpheum Road Show
Talbot and Rogers are singing comedians
Knight brothers and Sawtene are known
as the twentieth century dancers. Fredo
and Dare have a versatile musical turn
Sohepp's dogs and ponies. New motto 1
pictures will be projected by the kino-
drome
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Commercial News from All Points Con-
tinuSs Most Satisfactory.
CROP CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE
industrial Progress IL Accelerated
by Broadening Demand for
Iron and steel
Products.
NEW YORK! Sept. s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Nrool,l,, Rnview of trade will say:

NEW YORK! Sept. s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of trade will say:
Commercial news continues most salts
factory Improvement being noted IN al
most every case except the further decline
i'm prices of securities. Crops are being
harvested under most favorable conditions
md a few weeks more without severe frost
Nill put the yield of corn and cotton be-
yond danger. Industrial progress Is aocel-
rated by the broadening demand for iron
and steel products. Textile mills and shoe
factories are we'll supplied with orders.
Considering the prosperous condition, labor
struggles are exceptionally few. Jobbers In
many lines are unable to handle the busi-
ness offered
Wholesale firms report wholesome dis
tribution of merchandise, and there are
few complaints regarding collections. Lab
eral consumption has caused further rise
in the level of commodity prices. Duns in
dex number of September !, advancing to
100 3OS from 99,S46, a month previous, and
h7 S42 a year ago, when business was much
less vigorous Some congestion of traffic
is noted and railway earnings in August
were 6S per cent larger than in the same
month Of 1904 Foreign commerce at this
port for the week showed gains OF Sips 400
In exports and S6O7.122 in imports as COM
pared with the movements OF year ago.
A firm tone continues to prevail in the
hide market although there is some evil
dence of irregularity.
Failures this week numbered $50 In the
United States against 200 last year and q
in Canada compared with lS a year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Production and Distribution Are Near
the High Water Mark.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Wholesale distributive trade already of
full volume, has received new impetus this
week from buyers excursions at the south
west, state fairs in the northwest and the
general assurance that the corn crop Is
beyond danger OF frost damage through
out a very wide area Cool weather and
the ending OF the vacation season, coupled
with the partial reopening of schools, has
made for more activity in retail lines north,
west and eaSt, while the prompt marketing
at good prices OF the first pick of the cot
ton crop has improved both wholesale and
retail business at many southern points.
In Industrial lines the feature has been un-
precedented activity in rail buying by lead
ders for rolling stock, a number of small
purchases aggregate a considerable vol
ume Of pig iron sales and stifen-
ing I'm prices Of coke and bituminous coal
this latter being regarded as very sig
nihcant item Anthracite coal has felt the
stimulus Of cooler weather.
Accompanied by marked activity in
millinery, dry goods probably the more
expensivc makes Of cotton goods), cloth
ing, shoes. hardware and lumber at Lead
ing western markets, are reports of good
collections.
Evidences that past and present heavy
purchases OF commodities, coupled with the
usual movement OF crops TO market, will
severely tax the railway interests OF the
country are already visible.
Business failures In the United States
for the Seek ending September number
l37 against l6l last week, ~ in the like
week OF 1904 l65 in 1903, 1877 m 1909 and 1872
in 1901. In Canada failures for the week
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
DAY ON ANTI-CIGARET LAW
Judae Hears Argument and Takes
it Under Advisement for
Few Days.

Judge Day has taken under advisement
for few days the case of State against
John Alperson for violation of the state
anti-ciEarette law. Alperson Is charged
with giving away or allowing to be taken
cigaret papers and the makings" as the
term has it, of cigarets.
Friday afternoon Alperson's attorney
Judge McHugh, argued that the title of the
law is defective, it covers only the
manufacture and sale as being prohibited
within this state. City Prosecutor Tom
Lee argued that the title served notice on
the legislators of what the intent of the
law was.
This is the first test case of the anti
cigaret law in the state and Judge Days
decision is expected to set a precedent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
DlSFIGURED BYECzEMA
Wonderful Change in a Night.
In a Month Face was
Clear as Ever.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA

''I had eczema on the face for Eve
months, during which time Twas in the
care of physicians. My face was so dis
figured / could not go out, and it was
going from bad to worse. A friend
recommended Cuticura. The first
night after washed my face with
Cuticura Soap, and used Cuticurs
Ointment and Resolvent, it changed
wonderfully. From that day / was
able TO 90 out, and in a month the
treatment had removed all scales and
scabs, and my face was as clear as ever.
(signed) T. J. Soth, 3I7 Stagg Street.
RrooklYn, N. ""
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

number 25 as against % last week and IA
In this week a year ago.
A feature deserving note at present is
the activity in all lines of building ma
teTial reported in the central west and
northwest
Wheat, including -four, exports for the
week ending September are 4315 BUSH
els against /, ,429 $50 bushels last week, 1895,
6A bushels this week last year, 3,045, ,040
bushels in 1903 and 8 ,146 bushels in 1902
From July to date the exports are 10, :
year, 81, ,255,16s bushels in 1903 and 4s, 1876 742
bushels in 1902
Corn exports for the week are !, ,404 662
bushels against 1,16S370 bushels last week,
476,231 bushels a year ago, s44,S1S bushels
in 1903 and 915,512 bushels In 1902. From
July l to date the exports OF corn are 10, =
632 47s bushels against 1872 bushels in
1904, 10,03S,S54 bushels in 1908 and S67, 267
bushels in 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
BALM FOR WOUNDED HEART
Ten Thousand Dollars Asked by
Woman for Alleged Breach
of Promise.

Annie Zaloudek, in a suit filed in dis
trict court is seeking to secure from
Charles Pospisil $4,000 balm for a,
breach of promise to marry. She sets up
that the promise was first made eleYen
years ago, when she was 25, and rene wed
often since, but always broken.
Minnie e. Cook is being sued for di-
vorce In the suit it is alleged that lMinnie
f. deserted her spouse in Januar'F' 1900.
after three years of married life. (
Fanny Galpin asks a legal separation
from Charles. She alleges that they were
married in Kansas City in 1903; that no
induced her to come to Omaha shortly
afterward, but never came himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
HERRING SUES FOR MONEY
Attorney for school District Brings
Action Against County Treas
ureF Fink.

Attorney C. e. Herring, acting for the
Omaha school district, has brought suit for
a mandamus TO compel County Treasurer
Fink to pay over to the school district the
sum of $1.159.50. This amount is alleged to
be due for out-of-town pupils who received
tuition in the Omaha High school during
the years 1923. There were In the first
mentioned year 6E weeks of such tuition
and in 1903 eS1 weeks. The rate OF tuition
fixed by law is 70 cents per week for each
such pupil
Treasurer Fink, through the county at
torney's ONCE, has filed a demurrer, and
the matter, which is largely formal, will
have an early hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Report ON Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, Sept SIN a preliminary
report by the medical commission for the
investigation of acute respiratory diseases
which under the department Of health offi-
cials Of this city has conducted for a year
experimental work with the microbe OF
pneumonia. II II asserted that in this city
during the winter months the majority Of
Inhabitants, Ill or we'll carry about this
infectious and much-dreaded organism in
for a prOpitiouA time for increasing its
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
A DeIightfuI Water Trip

between Detroit and Buffalo via the De-
troit and Buffalo Steamboat company with
out extra expense Except for meals and
berth on steamer) is the privilege of hold
ers of tickets from the west reading via
the Grand Trunk Railway System double
track from Chicago to Montreal and
Niagara Falls) to or through Suspension
Bridge, N Y.
Further particulars, including illus
trated descriptive literature, will be mailed
on application to Geo. w. Vaux, A. G. p. g.
T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System, 1876
Adams St., Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
ChRmberIain's Collie, Cholera and
UinrrhOea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made that
is relied upon with more implicit confidence
than Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. During the third of cen
tury in which it has been in use people
have learned that it is the one remedy that
never fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

go-round. It is the wish of the society
that every native-born Pennsylvania, with
his family and friends, living in Omaha
South Omaha, Council Bluffs and vicinity
on the lines of an old fashioned, backwoods
Pennsylvania picnic. A special invitation
is extended to the Pensylvanians living in
Washington and Burt counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

The Pennsylvania club OF Omaha and
South Omaha will hold a basket picnic al
krug park Friday afternoon and evening
September is, beginning at 2 O'Clock and
ending when the lights so out Arrange
ment OF the park for some special amuse-
ment features, which will come in the way
OF surprise. An interesting program aside
from the regular park program, will be
given in the grove just west Of the merry
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

This afternoon and evening and tomor-
row afternoon and evening The County
Chairman" will be offered by the Boyd
by the same splendid company that made
hit with the piece here last season. THIS
comedy shows its author, George Ade, at
his best, telling a decidedly interesting
story I'm merry manner, painting pic
lures OF real life with careful detail and
outlining characters so that you can easily
recognize people you have known in the
parts. Theodore Roberts heads the COM
pany in the role OF Jim Hacker, and George
Thatcher is still doing the work of the
town darkey, who is so funny and yet so
natural. The play is under the direction
OF Henry w Savage Its stay in Omaha
is limited TO four performances.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
$3.50 to Clear Lake and Return

Chicago Great W estern Railway.

Tickets on sale every Friday and Satur-
day Final return limit the following Mon
day Good fishing, boating, bathing and
other outdoor sports. Reasonable hotel
rates. Tourist sleeping cars run on Satur-
day night train. For further information
apply to S. D. Parkhurst, G. A, 1872 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

Byron r. Hastings and Edward T. Hey
den of the firm of Hastings Heyden re-
turned yesterday from a trip TO the west
ern part of the state, where they bought
large tract of land for themselves and
others. This firm thinks western and cen-
tral Nebraska has a great future
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Grant Fntertains Envoys.

NEW YORK. Sept. S-M. Witte and
Baron Rosen, {he Russian peace plenipo-
tentiaries. were guests Of Gene al Fred D.
Grant al luncheon today at the army head
quarters on Governors Island Nj. Witte
conferred for fLteen minutes during the
morning with Charles r. Flint, who has
lust returned from Russia where he had
q = tptar,,gavy ,.1th the aTnDerOr
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

The woman's Socialist union will hold a
reception Friday evening, September g. at
the home of Mrs Grimoldby, 400 North
Nineteenth street, for Comrade McCaffrey
Of Kansas City. All comrades are invited
TO attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
MOL er Dies of joy.

ST. LOUIS. sept. s.-Joy because OF the
return Of her son after a years absence
caused the death of Mrs. Sophie Erlinger
aged az years She was widow and Henry
FSTlinger. her only son, had been in the
west a wear, returning Tuesday from the
Portland exposition, where he had been
Dlaving in a pand. She was overjoyed at
seeeing him HrQ suilered paralysis, followed
by her death Eoday'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE FIGHT ON
Two of Younger Element Want Secretary
ship of County Committee
PLAN ON FOOT TO UPRooT OLD MEN
No Salaries Are to He Paid for
This Work is Announce
ment that Has Gone
Forth.

vigorous little fight in the democratic
camp is being pulled off over the secre-
taryship of the new county committee,
which is to be selected at the primary.
Two men want the position. II. s. Daniel.
a young lawyer and nephew Of Senator
Daniel of West Virginia. was the first to
announce himself for the place and try to
line up the committee candidates, but Joe
Rapp, who will quit service under Ben T.
White of the Northwestern as stenogra-
pher September TO- declared his candidacy
and started out to make good. Mr.. Rapp
is going on the suppOsition that the secre-
taryship will pay $25 week during the
campaign. II is said. while Mr.. Daniel will
be satisfied with the honor and prestige.
The announcement is made by the poll
ticians who expect to rule the new COM
mttee that no salaries are to be paid
and this is supposed to be a resolve that
will cast dampness on Mr., Rapp's ardor
The latter however. has not given up, and
Daniel is busy trying to stay on the inside
oh
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Denth by Accident.

An inquest over the body of Thomas NJ
Tierney. the young man killed Thursday
afternoon at the new Crane building,
Tenth and Harney streets, was held Fri
day afternoon at the coroner's office. The
jury found Tierney came to his death
through accident. The body will be sent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
$1e.26 Chicago and PhiIadeI Phia and
Return

Michigan Central, THE Niagara Falls
Route" good going Sept. IS, - and II, 1905.
Particulars, /. d. Heusner. General West
ern Passenger Agent, 119 Adams st., Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

to the young mans home at O'Neil Neb
Tierney fell from the top OF the sixth floor
to the bottom of the second floor and met
instant death.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

The returns OF the Britt-Nelson fight
will be received at Ed Rothery's 18th and
Harney, by direct wire, by rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

kind before it's body becomes enfeebled, ana
so-called colds and pneumonia lollO" III
,,a t,iral
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Few Contests Coming.

There will be contests for committeeships
in only few Omaha precincts. These will
be in the Second, Seventh and Tenth wards,
where a few districts have two or more
candidates on file The issue is merely
over the respective merits OF John Power
and Tom Flynn for sheriff.
Outside of the eight precincts concerned
but one committee candidate has filed from
each district and these are said to be Of
a mold that will give a young element in
the party control-one that has not hereto
fore held the whip hand. Deputy Comp
troller Cosgrove can, be the chairman of the
new committee II he will accept It,
The hottest of the primary fights is in
the Third precinct of the First ward where
c. G. Cunningham, Dan ]. Connell and
Charles Young have hled, Cunningham is
Power man, Connell favors Flynn and
Young's attitude is not clearly defined.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

FIX wedding rings. Edholm. jeweler
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Marriage Licenses,

ollowing marriage licenses have been
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
PennnyIvnnInn. Picuic

Harry b. Davis, undertaken. Tel. l2G