davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Bertha Fisher. 4l6 Pacific street, who was
arrested Friday evening on the charge OF
stealing a skirt from a woman living at
in police court Saturday morning
An Indictment has been returned by the
grand jury against Mickey Vaughn, who Is
charged with assaulting John Roberts with
intent TO do great bodily injury The al
legged assault occurred October 5.
Assuming the title OF graduate veterinary
surgeon without receiving a license from
the state Board of Veterinary Medicine Is
the onenSe named IN complaint nled in
The complainant is DR.. X. l.. Ramaciotti.
The ONCE Of city prosecutor was tenn
poraTily filled Saturday morning by John
a. Hine. assistant city attorney, owing 10
Daniel. the present incumbent, who has
gone to Lincoln to attend the meeting OF
the democratic state committee.
Mrs. Julia Roe was granted a decree OF
nedy's court Saturday morning They were
married In Douglas county June & is0S
Less than year later he deserted her and
has not supported her since. She also
their separation She was given the Gus
tOdy OF their child.
Hot ashes set fire TO a refrigerator In
the rear yard OF 2SlS North Twentieth
street Saturday morning about II O'clock.
calling out the fire department. The Are
Of the ice box ignited tho fence OF the
TO the house OF Carl A. Larson, 1915 North
Twentieth street The several fTes were
extinguished with only nominal loss
Arthur Bremo; switchman employed by
gun suit In district court against that cor
poration for $500 damages for injuries
received while working In the wards Octo-
car. when the hand hoId ~ s was ' Srss ri
broke letting him fall 20 the ground He
clSAsns - have been permanently injured,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
POPULAR PRICES WILL GO FWE-PoUND BLACK BASS
BASS
Fish Caught ut Cut-On Lake by
II. j. Meyer while
TalxinR Nan.

II. ]. Meyer, the patriarch whose wine
cellar and restaurant at 2c7 South rhlr
teenth street are the headquarters for good
fish stories, is made the hero OF a thrilling
fshirg episode occurring Friday night. Mr.
Meyer in company with a friend, George
E. Light of St Louis went up TO Cut-On
lake to to beguile the f1nny denizens from
their haunts with different varieties of
bait. The FISH were a little wary at first
Mr.. Light used the fsvorite st. Louis bait,
limberger cheese. as the fish seducer, but
Cut-On lake fish do not take TO the Mis-
souri, habit. Colonel Meyer had baited his
hook with frog and waited 20 long for a
bite that he fell sleep. He was violently
aroused from his slumbers by something at
the other end of the line pulling his fishing
pole and tackle from his hands and start
ing toward the ice house with the OUTFIT.
The life boat was Immediately reduisitloned
and the fleeing tackle was recovered. Then
came fight royal and after while big
fve-pound and seven ounces black bass was
landed.
This Is believed TO be the biggest bass
catch of the season and the affair will be
appropriately celebrated by big flsh dinner
Sunday, in which the bass will be the guest
OF honor. Only a few choice friends will
be invited 10 participate in the piscatorial
banquet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Frank McNown, principal OF the schools
day.
AIdrich Jelen. clerk in the city clerks Of
fee. is III with cold which settled on his
lungs.
d. w. Dickinson. stenographer for United
States District Attorney Goss. is home from
Lincoln over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Fredrickson will
leave sunday afternoon for a trip to Homo
lulu. They will return December /.
Chief Clerk Scott of the Merchants has
gone on a short hunting trip to Chappelle
and will incidentally take in the races
while up there.
Justice OF the Peace William Alstadt left
for short trip to Platte Center Satur-
the wedding OF an old friend.
Edgar Bedwell and Ralph Bedwell, sons
Of C. E. Bedwell, have returned from Belle
Fourche. S. D., where they have been
rusticating for several weeks.
John Kambach. jr.. Of Davenport j. c.
@. w. Bailey OF Carleton and Harry s.
osgood Of Tacoma are at the Henshaw.
United States District Clerk r. c. Hoyt
been attending the sessions Of the federal
courts. He will return to Lincoln Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Mcdonald OF Tall
Ruse. ]. L. McBrien of lincoln, S. E. Cain
OF York and J; X. Thompson OF Pueblo are
at the Willard.
c. NJ Rathburn. formerly SUPERINTENDENT
OF this division of the Missouri Pacific and
now president of the Union Depot com
pany at Atchison, KAN left for his home
Saturday after short visit in Omaha
A. w. Clarke OF Papillion. p ]. LandEon
and son of Gretna, +. A Hefner OF Cedar
Rapids. f. J., Kellihan Of Butte, Mont;
Thomas Ender Of henry, Idaho; H A
Franks and 5. White Of wisner are at the
Murray.
Alexander Millar, secretary of the Union
Pacific, passed east through Omaha early
Saturday morning He has been at Salt
Lake where the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Union Paciic and Ore
gOn Short Line railroads was held.
c. NJ. Reiser and Agnes Reiser OF Badger
Nick ClRussen and p Claussen OF Leigh
r. A. Robinson OF Oconto, j. j. Boblits OF
Tuckervtlle. MIS- M II. Twitchsll and Ed
ward T'witehell Of Los Angeles and A e
selby OF Big Muddy, Wye. are at the
Merchants.
]. I. Oliver OF Palisade. Colo; r. c.
BOsler Of Rock River. Wye. Mr. and Mrs
w. II: sehoenler OF Denver. George w
Mix Of Lead, DR. G. L. Pritchett OF Fair
bury, F. ID. Bangs of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs, f. ], Hobbs and Thomas r. Lombard
of Seattle. J. A. Lundeen and j. p. Massie
I OF San Francisco, W. p, Rose and NJ. s.
Blair OF Lincoln. r. G. strother OF Column
bus, l. T. Thompson OF Boise and George
I. Bates Of Gregory. 6. D.. are Al the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
LAST MONTHS POLICE RECORD
Actual Results Disclosed by Chief
Donahue 20 satisfy Critics
of Department.

Sinister newspaper attacks made upon
the police department relative TO the stand
ard Of efficiency induced Chief OF Police
Donshue to refer 10 his record for the last
month Saturday morning. The chief pre-
scented the record Of arrests and eonvic-
lions secured during the month from Sep
TENDER 10, 1919. TO October 10 1904. which.
ne said. was a fair criterion OF the actual
work Of the police department each month.
Chief Donahue sad:
1T seems TO be the opinion of our critics
that the police are sitting around idle, but
! will present a few ngures that have been
taken from the actual records OF the de-
partment which will speak for themselves.
and the public is then free 10 draw its own
conclusions as to the ineficiency Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

class which is worth the price TO see. II
Is the identical wagon to which Lou Dillon
was driven when she established the wor d.
record TO a speed wagon and weighs only
thirty-five pounds. Ordinary wagons OF
this class weigh about ninety pounds.
The beautiful posters for the Horse Show
are out and may be seen In most OF the
large windows OF the principal thorough
fares of the city. These are in various
colors and the demand for them is large.
Towns from all over the state are writing
for them until the demand will soon be ex-
hausted. From all indications the number
OF people attending the show from out OF
the city will be unprecedented in the annals
OF the Omaha Horse Show. Inquiries for
seats are numerous and II begins to look
as IL the low rates OF the railroads. to-
gether with the increased entries for the
Horse Show, would bring In many strang-
era
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

force. From September TO- 1906. to Octo-
Der 10. 1906, inclusive. the police arrested
l.069 persons, which is not such bad rec
ord, think. OF the persons arrested, 40
were convicted in court and sentenced or
fined and $50 were given limited number
of hours to get out of the city. sixteen
were fugitives from justice and were de-
livered to officers of other jurisdictions
and twenty-five were bound over to await
the action of the district court for offenses
such as burglary, robbery or grand lar
ceny. OF the twenty-five who were bound
over to the district court, three pleaded
guilty last week and were sentenced to Ave
years in the penitentiary, while we believe
we have sufficient evidence against the
others to warrant convictions.
In addition to this work the police re-
covered over 5000 worth of stolen prop
erty. l think with the force we have this
record is a pretty creditable showing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
CHRIST DIVINE OR IMPoSTER
Father sherman Discourses on the
Evidences OF the Divinity
of CkriSt.

Christ is either the Son Of God or lie
is a moral monstrosty." declared Father
Thomas Z. Sherman in his lecture last
night at Creighton college Before crowd
that completely filled the auditorium he
discussed the evidences of the divinity of
Christ. The lecture is one of the series
that will continue nightly until Monday
night
"A host OF people have been insidiously
trying to take away the divine character of
Christ" he said. They say He was
hero, an ethical leader a wise man but
not of God. Taking the historic Christ as
we have Him. / say He is either the God
He claims to be or He is a moral absur-
dlty. blasphemer."
Christ, he said, represented Himself to
His disciples as the son of God and His
own works designated Him such. He saved
Himself from death as a blasphemer and
finally died for making the claim. II He
had been making false claims all His life,
said the speaker, He would have told the
truth when Il became a matter of life and
death with Him. The truth of His claims
is also proved. said Father Sherman in
His wisdom. He was an unschooled car
penter dropped into a world of high Gull
ture. yet He did not make mistakes and
did not have to take back what He said.
speaker, would not proclaim Him the son
of God. Moses turned the river Nile into
river of blood Elias raised the dead.
But you must study the way in which the
miracles were wrought. The miraculous
power flowed out from Him. Christ was
the source of miraculous power, as is
shown by the miracles"
He also held the fact all the prophesies
OF the Old Testament prophets were full
filled in Christ to be undisputable proof
of His divinity. Then. in addition. Christ
Himself was a prophet and His prophesies
came true.
At the close of the lecture Father Sher-
man answered a number of questions re-
garding the Catholic faith. In reply to
one of these he said:
1.-THE Catholics do not believe old relics
in themselves have any power The bones
of the saints have no power, but they
show the saints our regard for them and
they grant US special favors."
He also defended the celibacy of the
clergy on the grounds an unmarried man
could devote his entire life to the church
while a married man ought to devote the
best part of his life to his wife and chill
dren
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Piles.
Cured Quickly and Painlessly-
No Risk, No Danger.
A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.

Common sense IL just as necessary
(eVen more sol In medicine as In busl-
ness or the affairs OF every day life. Pso-
pleiare getting to know more than they used
TO. Not so long ago. It was the fashion 10
make all sorts OF claims for a medicine
and wind up by asking the reader to 20
TO drug store and buy a bottle. People
won't stand for that kind OF thing now
They want proof-tangible proof. They
want to try the remedy first, and Il they
md 1t to be what is claimed they will be
glad enough to go and buy It.
That is why we say to every person auf-
fering from piles or any form OF rectal
disease, send US your name and we Will
gladly send you free trial package For
we know what the result will be- After
using the trial you will hurry TO your
nearest druggist and get a Soc box of
Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thou
sands to be one OF the most wonderful
reliefs and cures for Piles ever known
please excuse my delay in writing 10
you sooner in regard TO what your Pyra
mid Pile Cure has done for me. [ con.
slider Il one OF the fnest medicines In the
world for piles / suffered untold misery
for four months when my wife begged
me TO send for a EOc box. When IL was
half gone I knew I was better ana il
didht take any begging 70 get me 10 send
for second box. think I am about well
now but n feel any symptoms OF re-
turn ] will order at once. order It from
the Pyramid Drug Co. 10 be sure OF the
cure. Tell all about this fine remedy for
piles
And II there Is anything in this letter
you want To use. do 10. I received your
letter a few days ago. Yours for a remedy
like Pyramid Pile Cure
J. J. MeEiwee,
Honey Grove. Tex, r. II. 9. Box 70
Up. s. I only used two boxes and don't
think need any more. Piles OF seven
months standing
To get a free trial package Esnd today.
to the Pyramid Drug Co. IS Pyramid Build
ing Marshall. Michigan. II will come By
return mail and the results win both de-
light and astonish you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Luther league. which convenes at o'clock.
tfat after Monday the general delivery
Magic city Gossip.
Neva Nila was sentenced 70 thirty days
for vagrancy. yesterday.
A. Shelter was arrested on a larceny
charge The complainant was Otto Deptein.
Miss Nettie Loomis is the guest OF Miss
BERTHE Ferguson. Miss Loomis conner from
Los Angeles. Cal.
william whitaker OF Council BLUFFS was
shaking hands with number Of his South
Omaha friends yesterday.
Miss Mary Spearman Of Gretna and Mrs.
Il. s. Burbank OF Cordova, are the guests
OF Mrs r. A. Johnson. their sister.
For the beneh, Of the patrons OF the South
Omaha postofhce, the postmaster announces
windows will be open in the evening until
The Baptist church friends Of A. L.
warming last night A large number par
ticipated
Yesterday had the largest run of cattle
ever known on Friday. The reason for
the big receipts was the delayed trains
on many roads.
young man OF IS would like position
IN an 9re IN sGHsn 9mahs c San also H sss
Office South Omaha.
Frank Moulder and wife OF Creston. Ia.
are spending their honeymoon with their
friends in South Omaha. Mrs. Mouldcr
was Miss Jennie Madden Of Creston.
K. NJ. Rohrbough yesterday afternoon re-
ceived the news of The death of his uncle,
f.. j. Rohrbough in Omaha. The uncle
died at the Delone hospital He was over
10 years of age and quite wealthy.
The following births were reported yester-
day: Frank Grace, l2l2 North Twenty
nfIh street, a girl; Patrick Denaghan,
Twenty-second and q streets. a boy; John
Tresnack, Thirtysixth and streets. a
boy.
Members of the Independent Order Of
odd Fellows coming to South Omaha next
week, are requested to take the South
Omaha car at once and get of at the post
office building, where the entertaining COM
mittee will take them in charge.
Miles L. Walsh has sold out his business
at Twenty-sixth and q streets, to engage
actively in the mining business. He. with
twenty other South omaha men have or
ganized company known as the Gold
King, which is 10 operate at Goldfield, New.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Checked circulation of the blood is
the cause; lassitude. a gone. let down
feeling Of weakness, the first sign of
taking Coda dose of Seventy
seven" before the sneezing begins,
starts the blood coursing through the
veins and so breaks up the Cold.
"Seventy-seven" cures a Cold in
more advanced stages-but II takes
a little longer.
"Seventy-seven" lie put up in a Small
Vial of pleasant pellets that fits the
vest pocket
At Druggists. IS cents or mailed
Doctors Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co. Cor.
William and John Streets. New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
the MAN WHO WAS PlRCHeD BY
y A COAT.
BY A. Ia lor-Cutter.

TT was a Cold Day for thompson
He'd been in Tight Places before,
but this was the Limit.
He was Bound-Neck, Arms and
Legs. by his clothes.
Old DR.. Goose had fixed him
When he first put on that suit in the
Clothing Store he was very much
Tickled with IL.
But now, instead Of being "Tickled"
he found himself "pinched" by 1t.
You see the coat had been sweated
into shape by the Flat-iron, instead
of being patiently worked into shape
with the Needle and Thread.
This sweating by Old DR.. Goose, had
shrunk up the cloth in places where II
was too loose and flabby.
II had also strentched out the cloth
where 1t was too tight and pinchy.
The fat-iron can do all this, in
hurry, you know. II can throw a new
shape into the Coat while you wait"
almost.
But that shape won't "stap put"
The first damp day Willis out all the
shrinkage.
And the first very dry warm day, or
a very warm dry room, shrinks up the
fiat-iron stretching again
Then, you're in a sort of straight
jacket.
Haven't you felt that Juggling down
on the back of your neck, sometimes?
Haven't you noticed how the Coat
binds" under the arms, and across
the shoulders after a week or two of
wear?
Haven't you seen the left lapel of
your Coat collar bunch up, and swell
out, from your vest collar?
And, perhaps you've noticed, too,
how the shoulders get sloping, and
drop down at the points when they
ought to stand up and look stylish?
Well-all that gradual degeneration
is the result of Flat-iron taking.
Because, a Coat that's properly
made and fully-shaped, by sincere
hand-needle-work can't lose its shape
from Wear or from Weather.
Such needle-work binds It forever
into a given form.
And IL that form fits you, and
pleases you, when you first put the
Coat on, you may rely upon that same
form remaining In the garment till 1t
is worn out.
Not so with clothes shaped by the
Flat-iron.
Because these have been merely
shaped by heat and moisture. by 1.-The
Tailor's Goose" instead OF by sincere
hand-stitching.
And, for this reason. the Heat and
Moisture of weather will unshape theoi
in the same way they were shaped
Now 80 per cent of all Coats or
Overcoats are shaped and finished by
the faky Flat-iron.
But you can't tell that tin you wear
them week or so.
There's only one sure way of avoid
ing the fiat-iron-faked Garment.
That's to make sure, before you
buy, that the Coat or Overcoat bears
the label of the Sincerity" Clothes
Makers.
And, that label reads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
H. H. voeT ELECTED PRESIDENT
Davenport, Iowa, Man Chosen Head
of the Danish Brotherhood
at Council bluffs.

The national convention Of the Danish
Brotherhood. which has been In session at
Council Bluns during the week. closed It's
work Saturday morning by the election OF
II. II. Vogt Of Davenport, Ia. as supreme
president; NJ. Larsen Of Racine, Wis, 81
preme vice president. J. Michaelsen Of
Omaha was unanimously, reelected secre-
tary and J. c. Eskelden Of Chicago was
similarly reelected treasurer.
The convention adjourned Saturday aft
ernoon, after finishing up some minor de-
tail work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
HIt ON Head By s.it Case.

Because suit case fell down from the
rack above her, striking her on the Ghost
Central train. Mrs. Anna l. Richie has
begun suit In district court against the
road for 5000 damages. She and her hus-
banc were on their way back from Mime
apolis, when, she says, a brakeman found
her seat aud placed her suit case, which
was heavily loaded In the rack over her
head. The motion of the train caused II
10 become dislodged and it fell frscturinE
two OF her ribs and rendering her uncon-
scious. She asks the dana ges for the pain,
loss OF time and expense OF medical treat.
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Making New Appointments In West
eru States,

We want high-grade men with some
knowledge Of irrigation in all of the west
ern states to act as state and special agents
to handle the Canadian Pacific Railway
company's irrigated lands. Their irriga-
ton block Che largest in the world) con-
ssts of three million acres. and in price Is
the cheapest on the American continent to-
day. Write us at once. furnishing ample
references. Canadian Pacific Irrigation
Colonization Company Ltd. room 6, CAL
gary, Alberta Canada. sole selling agents
for the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
panY's Irrigated Lands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Suanking does not cure children Of bed
wettins. II Il did there would be few chill
dren that would do II. There is a constitu-
tional cause for this. Airs NJ. Summers,
Box a. Hotre Dame. Ind will send her
home treatment to any mother. She asks
no money. Write her today IL your children
trouble you in this way Don't blame the
child. The chances are II can't help H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
sunday Services.

The regular services are announced for
the Presbyterian congregations At the
First Presbyterian church Prof. ]. C. shad-
duck OF Omaha will render violin solo at
the morning services
The Baptist church services win be con-
Quoted by Rev. George Vanwinkle. His
topic in the morning Is 'Restlessness in
Modern Religion" In the evening his sub
ject win be. THE Way Back"
Regular services Sunday at the English
Lutheran church. corner Twenty-hfth and
X streets. Rev. Ralph W. Livers, pastor.
Theme for morning sermon at II O'Clock,
Healing in Israel" At the evening ser
vice the pastor will discuss The God.
Jesus" being the last OF a series on the
life OF the Christ. The evening preaching
service win follow the meeting OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Elbow Length Gloves
Values Of Unusual Interest

the height fashions
Il Gurments factor most
largely responsible great gore We exclusive selling
Cenensri Woens Gores the acknowledged bea
qore display SIX Gtores at ry pop
Udr prices.
etbor length 20, $3.50 and $3.50.
Yin boo bnQth aud sfT5
regulation length and Clasps at 500 6o $500 ana
$3.50 u.,-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
WILL BE GOOD
WILL GREEK IL ALLOWED TO
LEAVE COUNTY JAIL.
Might Have stayed in Year, but
County Judge Relented--No
More Liquor Selling.

Will Greek is out of Jail by some
kind act of Providence, and declares
that he viii go against the laws of
the government no more.
''They told me to get out, and
did," was Greeks reply to question
as to how he managed to escape a
service of nearly year in the county
bastile 81 was fined about $1,000.
and | might have been kept 500
days" he continued. 81 suppose. j
was such a good prisoner that they
thought it useless to keep me in"
Judge LightfoOt released Greek
because he thought he had punished
the prisoner sufficiently. Greek Is a
changed man, and no more Illicit
liquor dealing will be coupled with
his name, he says.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
STOLE CRATE
Merry THIEF OPERATES IN THE
VICINITY OF MARKET.
Takes Six Pullets From Wagon of l.
T.. Ciark-No Trace Has
Been Found.

A crate OF six chickens was lifted
from the bed of a huckster's wagon
this morning in broad daylight not
half a square from the market. and
no trace of the stolen property has
been found.
L. T. Clark. of the north side. is
the owner of the missing pullets. He
had an even dozen when he left the
market. He drove towards First
street on Kentucky avenue. When he
got to the levee and looked back he
saw that the fatal "23" sign had
been hung on his wagon. One crate
half a dozen fowls was
missing
Clark drove back. reported the
loss to the police. but no chickens
were recovered
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
GOOD INCREASE
In THE CLEARINGS
Shown By The Banks For The
Week Ending Today,
Principal Loss to City by Rains Was
Time and Trade of Retail
Merchants.
OUTDOOR WORK SUSPENDED
Bank clearings 49,. $7f0,O3f
Same week last year. G42.157
Increase $70,254
S7G,274
Increase

Despite three days rain in the first
half OF the week, with the conse-
queht decentralization OF railroad
traffic. the practical suspension of
outdoor operations, and sharp
falling of in the retail trade. the
bank clearings this week show a
good increase over the same week
last year.
The principal loss in the city from
the continued rains. was lime. All
building operations were brought to
a standstlll. retail trade was dull.
and the wholesale houses were han
dicapped by the suspension or in
complete operation of railroad sched-
ules. In the last three DAYS of the
week. the stores report good bust
ness with holiday shopping we'll un-
der way. The railroads are recover
ing and congested passenger and
freight business is being rushed
ahead.