davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21

0arllbCr inner oel NotDell. -
Iroiciior Morllmtieii mar @oit
bCi'm 8cburtstag5 0iner oeS
GSarcr, bate jeood) nod feline
GcIc9enbcit sur ltcbcrrcifung
ser Grno . Noreiic.
Yctcr3burg, 20. Wini. - Gic
OicI6ung, BOB England III oicl2t
Sommcr Gin mGhtiQc2 @cidJruobcr
sum 9ciufc aronitoOt's Cnticnoen
lpirb, miro ans iid)crcr GllcIle be-
it0tigt. Ger britiidc 8cid)Gitstr18cr
in petersburg Is. u. Spring Gicc,
bot bel ser ruiiiidcn Gegicrung Die
iormeQe allfrogc geitclIt, Oh ein Iol'
der 9eiudl ibr gcncbn1 iu1rc. Cine
Intlport iii biaDcr nod illd)t crtolgt,
bod beitcbt fein 3peiicl, DAB Der Sc
JUDI minfonm1cu Acbcibcn miro. Sbs
iuobI bon piclio6cr Seitc periudt
miro, III g6rc0c 5l %itellcr, 0uB Der
Gntienoung Dc9 @cidipabcrS nod
Der Office cine politiide 9eoellturB
inneipobne, mo Oi~c5bcjiiglid onrolli
b%i1gelpieien miro, onb 0oS @5eidmu.
Der audi idlucOiidc unb norlpcgildc
9dfen anlauicn iucrOc, fam es bod
fcinem 3fpeifeI wntcrliegen, Dab Die
81 erportenocn 6citlidfeiten III
aronitabt aus gllnb ocS 9cilibS oeS
8elfluooers Oaju bcltragcn loacn,
bic offcntli6e Wcinung IN beiocn
2Gnbcrn 81 @unitcn cincS cngercn
Ginpcrnebmens 5ipiidcn Den beiOcll
Stoaten 9iinitig 5u itinImcn. Gle
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lid) gcgcniuurtig ein Sallptpunft Der
ousipGrtigen Eolitif @roBbritun.
MEMS, uno Der gegcnw6rtigc ruiiiid)c
Winiiter bcS IliSwGrtigcn. SSlpolS.
fp, lit gan5 fir Die Sade cirlgenom.
men.
Cab abcr nlSbalO nod Dem @e.
ihluoOerbeilld) bic Eroflamation Ell
Tier Iaian5 6luiiden GuBlnnO urO
England crfolgen lpiirOe, luie Dies be.
fonntlid bel Dem 9eind)e Scr iran50.
iiifen Slotte in &ronltobt I'M Sabre
1897 Der 6oQ mar, gilt iiir ollSgc.
ihloIien, % Die llntcrbnnblungcn
nod nidt 10 peit geoicbcn iinO. Sic
be5iebcn lid) lcoiglid) nllf bic pcriiidc,
gi9bon. uno Sbibeiirogcn, iuelde IN
Den lctten Snbrcn 81 iold)' piclioden
Gelbun9cn 5luiifen Den bciocn M1d).
ten gciiibrt Dobcn.
aeine Imncltie am &c.
burtStagc 0eS G5orcn.
EetcrS q, 20. Mai. - %
mobl eS idon ieit einigcn Sngcn
iid)er mar, 0nb bas lebnlihit erluor.
tetc gmneitieocfrct am @cburtStooc
bes G5orcn nitt pcroficntliht iuerOen
iDiiroe, bot bod Der umltonb, oub
Dieier Gag tbatiGblid) %Ucrgongcn lit,
pbne bob Der G5ar aud, mr. icincnl
Gntlhluiie in Der Imncitieirage il.
geno pelden ausOrud ge0cbcn bate,
grobe GnttGuidung uno Wibltinls
mung bcrppr9crllfen. 2cBtcre lprroe
nod ourd Den llmitano entihieoen
pcridGrit. DAP Der oiii5ieQc slmtsbptc
neben Den iiblihcn gci0roerumge!t
nnp alis5eidnungen, cine gon5e 3oDl
BON Yroteiten 9egen bic amneitie
peroiientlidt, Die iniolge ocS geGei-
men Girfulors Srcpoii'a an Die
.id)uar5en SunOert" IN Den perid)ic,
benen Sidoten Gublarb's por pieielt
reaftioltdren Srganiiatiorcn erbobCll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21
GbiIun in ycbcnsacfabr.

VI / dD mo 3. So, 20. Moi. -
Sbonnas u. eOiion, Der b%criibnlte ST.
tlnoer, lit gcitcrn Der 2ebcnsgefabr
infolgc zines gutomobiliinialles MIR
nit fnopper Wiibc enteangell. Sn
@clculhoit ieines Sobnes Charles
Goilon lenfte er Dos Iiltonlobil, ais
Die Waihine al cine Wniierrinne al.
ltieB. Sr. Gbiion marc aus Dent
@ngen gciporfen poroen, lpenn cs
ieincm Sobne nift geIutgen mGre.
i'm 5l erboid)en nnO i%eit5ubolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21

II ntpcrtitGtS Heftor lpII
&arbinol mcroen.
guS Miindcn p%erloutct, ooB gop.
ern IN Der Eerion oes gleftors Der
llrtiperIitot, Frofeiior .. gorbcu.
betper, einen aaroinol erbolten mir.
De, Der, lobalo Die Grnennllng bonn
Sotlfon befonnt geeeben, nod Gom
ilber5nIieoeln babe. Gie G~rbebllno
zines bopcriiden Gr3biidofs sur aor-
O%ll1olsfniiroe Iei 5luor geiuiinldt NOR,
Den, ober lpegcll Der bcrriGenben Gti.
fettc unnlo9lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21
8ritiider Tlottenbeiu6
Spbn gra brandt Md mcbr Sln=
bcsgcnUicn.

elm 8cid,luaOcr uod) aron.
itnOt, Inn iif sic @unit Hub'
LAMBS SIT cripcrbcn. 0iit Der
nngcitrcbtcn britiid . rltiiiIt)ct
aaion5 Oiirftc cs icOod) cincn
Sofcn BADEN. - &Gtcrdelt'3 8e.
burtStog peritrih obnc amneItic.
GrIob. - @roBc Gnt~tauid)ung
barber inter Sen Hot6en. -
Erpiciior MorltmtIeii mar @nit
bci'm 8cburtstng5 Giier OcS
Gjorcll, Bate icbod) nod feline
GcIcgenbcit sur ltcbcrrcifung
Ser Gunlo . AOreiic.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21

In hopes that his health would be
benefited. Prof. Edwin B. Davis,
professor of French at Rutgers col
lege. walked 900 miles while on his
vacation this year. He was accompa-
MED by his son, Donald, aged six
teen years. They left New Bruins
wick. N. j., on June PC last, and
walked through the mountain dis
tricts OF New Jersey, through New
York thence to Quebec and down the
st. Lawrence river 10 Maine They
made the trip in fifty-five days. Prof
Davis, who has just returned, says
his health was greatly benefited
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21
IN THE CLOSE
BRYAN WILL BE USED BY OHIO
DEMOCRATS-TAYLOR OF
TWELFTH DOESN'T
WANT HIM.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. Ia
Bryan will be In Ohio at least two
days and the only thing that perplex-
es us is how TO take care of the uni
versal demand for him." Said Chair
man Harvey c. CARRIER today.
II is the intention to have Bryan
speak I'm the so-called close and the
democratic congressional districts.
Theses include the fourth, fifth, thir-
teenth and seventeenth districts. and
others TO be decided upon. Bryan will
not be sent into recognized republican
districts. He will not come into the
twelfth district for Col. Taylor. the
candidate. thinks he would hurt his
chance because OF his expressions OF
government ownership OF the rail
ways.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21
THE BLAND STREET JEWELER.
Arabian Band.

Arabian Band.
Kelser's zonave Girls.
Arab Horsemen.
South African Villagers.
Tableau Wagon.
Band No. 4.
Russian Cossacks.
Electric Organ.
Herd of India Elephants.
South Sea Islanders.
Singalese with Camels.
Tableau Wagon.
Filipino Cattle.
Filipino Race Carts.
Japanese Cavalry.
Chinese Cavalry.
Boomerang Throwers.
Filipinos.
Steam Calliope.
VIII exhibit In Bluefield Septer
"A, 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21


Promptly at ten O'Clock (barring
accidents or unavoidable delays) up
on the morning of exhibition. the two
distinct street cavalcades presented
by "Pawnee BflPs Wild West and
Great Far East Exhibition" will
traverse the principal streets. The
first of the displays will be typical OF
the wild West" including Indians,
Cowboys. Mexicans. etc. together
with prairie schooners, overland
mail coaches. Rocky Mountain bur
ros and everything needful to pre-
sent a comprehensive and truly real
istic frontier display.
The second cavaicade will consist
OF radical representatives from the
Far East. including Chinese and
Japanese Cavalry, Singalese from far
away Ceylon. and other interesting
types. The formation will be az fol-
lows:
| Mountain Heralds.
Major Gordon w. Lille, ''Pawnee
BILL"
Indian Squaws and Proposes.
Band No. 1, I'm Chariot.
Princess Wenona.
Western Cow Girls.
Mexicans.
Tableau Wagons.
Sioux Indians.
Jubilee Singers on Tableau Wag
on.
Miniature Wild West, comprising
IIilliputian Stage Coach. Prairie
ISchooners, etc. all drawn by Shet
land Ponies.
Cowboys.
Fife and Drum Corps.
u. 8. Cavalry Detachment.
u. s. Artillery Detachment.
Band No. 2.
Cheyenne Indians.
Prairie Schooners, Overland Mai
coach, Rocky Mountain Burros, etc
Section 2.
THE FAR EAST
Miss May Lille.
Mounted Heralds.
Types from the Orient.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21

The Bermudas have a parliament
of thirty-six members. while the mum
Der of voters is only 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
BLOODY SHIRT AND COAT
Garments with stains aud Rents Basis
for Motion for New Trial
Of Accused.

Because a bloody shirt and coat filled
with long knife rents were hourshed be-
fore a jury in district court by Deputy
County Attorney Murdock Alex Butkus,
the Lithuanian who was convicted Of as
saulting Peter Kriscsunas at the windup
OF wedding celebration, has filed "A motion
dema nding a new trial j. J. Breen. his at
torneN. alleges In the motion the evidence
did not show Butkus had anything TO do
with the coat or shirt, but that they were
used to prejudice the jury. The garments
were the ones krizcsunas wore when he
was assaulted.
The motion also charges error in not try
ing John Polvis and Peter Wasgees, who
were indicted with Butkus. first. 1t is al
legged they are the real criminals, and II
their cases had been disposed of they would
have testified for Butkus. Polvis went on
the stand. but when advised that his testi-
mony might be used against him, refused
to testify. Butkus was charged with the
rest with assault with intent to kill. but
was found guilty Of plain assault.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
ENGLISH EXAMINE PACKERS
Representatives of British Govern
ment Inspect American Plants
to Report to Parliament.

The fact that John Bull is taking more
than a passing interest in the meat pack
ing industry OF America was suggested TO
Omaha and South Omaha Thursday In the
visit TO the big packing plants here OF rep
resentatives Of the British government on
tours Of inspection. Among the agents
are Sir Walter Foster. member of Parlia-
ment from London; DR.. Radcliffe Kidner.
chemist Of London W. A. Johns OF Chi
caEo was with the Englishmen
Sir Walter Foster Is one OF the strongest
advocates Of the labor movement In Par
Lament, The purpose OF his visit here is
TO investigate the labor conditions as re-
lated to the American meat industry He
has visited practically all the leading pack
ing houses in the country. with view to
a personal investigation
THE situation is simply this" said one
OF Sir Walters party. The English peo-
Pile are great meat eaters aud as a result
OF the recent charges OF uncleanliness made
against American meats the sale OF them
has materially fallen. OF I'm ENGLAND The
prices are almost prohlbitively high and in
tercsted parties are determined to keep up
the agitation for private gain. Sir Wal
ter Foster determined To come 90 America
and make personal investigation for
himself and will present his observations
10 Parliament. DR. Kidner. who accom-
pauies him, Is his private secretary and Is
assisting In the Investigation from seien-
tihe point OF view. Thus far SIR Walters
Investigations have been very satisfactory
and only the best results will come ot n
upon hts return 10 England. We go from
here to Kansas CITY and 81. Louis"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
OMAHA AND GOTHAM TAXES
Gate city Collects Nearly All Personal
and New York Scarcely
Any.

County and City Treasurer Fink is inter-
ested in a newspaper item from New York.
which discloses the difference in the ef-
hciency Of methods of collecting personal
taxes in the metropolis and in Omaha. The
item stated the city was about to issue
SS6, 10000 stock TO cover the deficiency in
personal tax collections for the last thirty
years and closed with a suggestion that
owing TO the fact personal taxes could not
be collected. it would be only a matter of
time when all taxes would be on real estate
and property that cannot be concealed
The total tax levy in New York Is s6O.-
100000 Of which S2S,00O,OO0 is personal The
figures show that so per cent is the highest
percentsgS of personal taxes collected in
any one year. In Douglas county 9S per
cent of the personal taxes OF the last tax
year have been collected and in the city
s5 per cent is paid in Compared with the
maximum of 50 per cent in New York this
Is considered a remarkable record
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
WOMAN JUMPS BOND AND CITY
Negroes Fails TO Appear I'm Court
when Wanted for
Trial.

Mrs. Nettie Antokal, charged with as
saulting George Woods with intent TO
wound, who was released on a $500 bond
signed by her husband and his brother.
failed TO appear for trial in district court
Thursday morning and her bond was for
feited. She is the wife of the proprietor
of a lodging house at lO1 South Twelfth
street and when an officers was sent there
Il was learned she had packed her trunk
a week ago and left the city.
Mrs. Antokal was one of the principal wit
nesses against Harrison Clark, who was
convicted of the murder Of Street Car Con-
ductor Flury and It was she who gave the
first tip to the police that led to the arrest
of Clark. 1t was TO her Clark entrusted the
money he secured from the saloon holdups
he took part in on the nisht of the murder.
The case against Henry Murphy and
Chief OF Police Briggs will come up before
Judge Sutton Friday and Monday John
Smith, the burglar, who shot John Wipf,
and who later tried to escape from the
county Jail will be placed on trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
COWARD GETS SIXTY DAYS
J. j. Lyons. who Beats Woman, il
Sentenced ny Police Judge
Crawford.

Confinement for the next sixty days In
the county jail was the sentence handed
out by Judge Crawford in police court
Thursday morning 10 J. ]. Lyons an ex-
pressman OF 241O North Twenty-fourth
street, who shamefully beat Mrs. w. S.
Damn Wednesday morning at her home,
1915 Cunning street Lyons struck Mrs.
Damn when she attempted to call an officer
as he became fnsstent over the payment
of bill owed by another woman, who
lives in the house on Cunning street Mrs.
Damn appeared In police court and her ap-
pearance was the most dana ging testimony
against her assailant as both both her eyes
were bruised and swollen and she was in
such weakened condition that she tainted
in the court room before her case was
called, but was revived.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
GENERAL GREELY IN OMAHA
Says President Must Issue Orders for
Suppression of Ute Indians
I'm wyoming.

Major General A. w. oreey. command
ing the Northern Military Division and the
Department of the Missouri, arrived in the
city Thursday morning on official business
connected with the Department of the Mis-
souri,. He will remain in Omaha until
Friday evening, >,,.
In reference to. the application of Cow
ernor Brooks of Wyoming for federal
troops to aid in preserving order and to
arrest and remove band Of Ute Indians
now in the vicinity OF Gillette. Wyo.
General Greedy said:
for any purpose must come from the
president direct aud he alone takes the
initiative. No orders have yet been re-
ceived from him for any movement Of
troops into. the disturbed, section, and we
cannot do anything until we receive orders
from the president
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
NORTH PLATTE TEACHERS HERE
superintendent and seven Instructors
Visit the Public schools
in Omaha.

Paul Goss, superintendent, and seven
teachers of the North Platte public schools
visited in Omaha Thursday. They called
on Superintendent Davidson and inspected
the Lake and Pacific schools. The North
Platte teachers take two days OF each year
TO visit schools Of other cities. The dele
cation which visited Omaha will spend
Friday in Lincoln, where they will attenu
a teachers meeting. Twelve Of the North
Platte teachers went to Denver. Those
visiting Omaha were Paul Goss, L. W.
Slayton, Florence Antonides, Gertrude
Baker, Murrie johnson, Sylvia Watts, Ma
bel Donehower and Laura Irish. Superln-
tendent Goss reported a total attendance of
l,lOO in the North Platte schools, with a
teaching force Of twenty-elght teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
HUSBAND BEATS HIS WIFE
Man who sues for Divorce Locked Up
for Cruel Treatment of
woman.

With many bruises on her face caused
by the brutality OF her husband. from
whom she has been separated for the last
two months, Mrs. ]. c. Lindsay who works
at 2223 Binney street, appeared In police
court Thursday morning against her hus-
band who had been arrested last Tuesday
on the charge OF assault and battery. Mrs
Lindsay testified that her husband came to
her place Of work last Tuesday and beat
her with an iron stew kettle which she was
using. The difhculty occurred over the dis
position of their four children, as Lindsay
has sued for a divorce. Judge Crawford
sentenced Lindsay to sixty days in the
county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
FIRST DAY OF REGISTRATION
Two-Thtrds of Number Put Down Are
Rcpu bIicanr, but Interest
10 F1aRging.

The first registration day for the fall
election opened at o'clock Thursday morn
ing with favorable weather conditions and
what appeared to be n tagging interest
The registrars in the nfty-four precincts
in Omaha were not pressed very hard
Thursday morning. the rush coming be-
tween 5 and in the evening.
With but few exceptions the registrars
were all on hand. Those who failed to
qualify were persuaded to appear before the
mayor and city clerk by two police officers,
who went out Wednesday afternoon with
summons. There were only five vacancies
Thursday morning, these being filled later
in the day.
City Clerk Butler made a round of every
precinct to see the registrars had every.
thing in working order and in compliance
with the law. At one precinct, where he
found vacancy. he looked into the matter
and discovered the missing registrar WAS at
the .ime out with wagon peddlinE vege-
tables. Mr.. Butler promptly explained to
Mr.. Peddler The law on the subject which
provides for d heavy fine, and within five
minutes the peddler was serving his coun-
try on the registration board
As usual. the registration lists Thursday
morning showed that nearly two-thirds OF
those registered were republicans. which
was attributed in a large measure to the
activity Of the republican county COM
mttee.
Secretary Woodland of the republican
committee said Thursday morning his com
mittee had already sent out over the county
10.0o0 cards to voters urging the Importance
of registering and registering early.
We will know better Friday Just where
We are at in the matter OF registration. -
said Mr.. Woodland. THE first days reg
istration will give us something TO work
on and will be something OF a criterion"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
$4,000 Meals Did
Him No Good
How One Man Wasted so Years of His
Life-ThOusands Like Him.

Life-ThOusands Like Him.
Whats the use OF eatin, anyhow" said
the scrawny dyspeptic TO his rotund, pros
porous looking friend. Here I've been
catin' three times a day and some
ZINES twice a day for nifty years, and
look at me. lin raw-boned and skinny
sim at the bottom OF the ladder, sour on
he world and a pessimist. know 1t and
/ can't help IL. IL | had it to do over
again. though, | would take care Of my
stomach. for ! don't believe / ever really
relished a meal in my life, not even
mothers Christmas dinners, and | firmly
believe that my way Of eating, or what
ever Il was, brought along with II darkness
and impossibility OF success"
You're right" nodded his companion.
or course. that isn't always the case.
But In this age we must not only Trust
in the Lord and keep our powder dry, but
we must swallow sunshine with our food.
Cheerfulness, especially while eating,
which is the mos, essential act OF man. is
As necessary to hit: as sunshine is to the
lowers. NotS ne normal can he produced
in darkness.
But this is VIVA. you haven't been do
iug, Mr.. Dyspeptis. Your brain and your
stomach remember. are twins. aud sou
have TO treat them aceordingl'. Why not
done. II is never too late. you know"
You mean at my sge? And suppose you
can't always get the sunshine?'
Absolutely, yes. Science has made it
passlhle to get the sunshine, the health
and the strength that your stomach needs
an put together ia little tablets. They call
them StuaTts Dyspepsia rsb.ets. the
most effective tablets In the world for
this very thing. one ingredient in thesa
tablets digests s.O0D grains OF food with
uut the help of the stomach. Two tablets
after each meal can 40 more work
quicker work and better work in digestins
a heavy meal than the stomach can Itself.
The stomach need not work at all Stuarrs
Dyspepsia ga ablsts does ali the work, and
gives your jsded stomach a rest, the rest
Il needs. Meanwhile you cure yourself Of
brash. Irritation burnink sensation. heart
burn, sour stomach, acidity. ferments tlon.
bloat and the worst cases OF dyspepsia
and indigestion. You get rid OF these
for ali time. And then, besides. you can
cat all you want and whenever you want.
and YOU win also relish mothers Christ
mas diuners II you will take Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after eating. That's the
sunshine l was talking about. Then your
face viii reflect the internal change going
on. you'll be more energetic, your mind
viii be clearer. you will have more con-
fdenos In yourself you'll be happier. and
you'll be yourself again .
your heart will change and you'll feel
? asy. You'll enjoy your mesls-And live.
LET'S walk down to the drug store and let
ne Introduce you to one little package OF
these stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You can
get them at any iTug store in the world
for only SOC . paokAEe. Il 10 worth il, Mr.
Dyspsgtie." -,.- re
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
WHY WOMEN GET oFF WRONG
Conductor says for snrae Reason that
Hen Crosses the
street.

Wednesday morning while on the rear
platform OF 2 Hsnscom park car bound
for downtown the Conscientious Conductor
and the Florid Fat Man were exchanging
courtesies and incidentally settling the al
fairs OF state to their own satisfaction
Tho I1orid Fat Man was busily engaged
in chewing large size cigar fresh frOm
the rope factory. whose brand had been
extensively advertised in the newspapers
for several weeks as being sold at an
enormous reduction in price. and while en-
joying the fragrance OF the hemp and
wondering what could possibly be causing
the remainder OF his fellow passengers to
glover at him with baleful eyes, relieved
himself OF several aphorisms, which evil
IDENTIFY had been kept under cover during
an extended period OF fermentation.
Tho Couscientuus Conductor was busuy
engaged In learning by rote the new phre Sc,
I Transfers when FloTid Fat Man said,
exudirg cloud OF vapor In the effort
I Say. Con, did you ever notice that women
always get or the cor backwards" The
| conscientious Conductor found time TO
I reply. Did you ever see EN- get off or
fall on any other way, for III give you
one cold hard plunk for every woman you
/ see get OF facing forward IL youn agree
10 separate yourself from one bone for
| Florid Fat Man said. however, that he
wasn't any charitable institution, but Just
as matter Of scientific research he'd
watch the women getting OFT during the
remainder of his journey downtown.
! BY this time the car had reached Six
! teenth and Leavenworth streets and num-
! Der OF women slighted to transfer to the
/ car which would convey them to South
/ Omaha. Seven women got on and in his
| anxiety to watch the proceedings the
Florida Fat Man dropped his rope as every
one OF the seven got on the steps facing
/ backward.
Seven for yourn'" shouted the Florid
Fat Man to the Conscientious Conductor
who was then pulling the bell at the in.
stance Of woman plentifuily endowed
with corporosity who desired to alisht al
Jackson street. She was in too much OF a
hurry. however, and stepped from the car
backward-narrow1y escaping severe dam
age.
At this juncture the Florid Fat Man re.
marked that he had found a clue to the
reason for the phenomena just observed
which he delivered for the enlightenment
OF the attentive throng.
ut IL my theory that in stepping of th,
car all women. being naturally more ol
less vain, desire to face the passengers
most of whom are OF the sterner sex, who
are on the platform. Possibly at times tn,
heels of thin. shoes my he run down. oi
their back hair may be coming down.
The Concientious Conductor replied
You're wrong, friend. she IL actuatet
by the same principle that makes a hei
want to cross the road"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
DEANS READY TO TAKE HOLD
Kansas city Men Have Faith In Hers
Intention TO Erect Biz
HosteIry,

Dean Bros. Of Kansas city still stand
ready to lease Peter Z. Hers proposed big
hotel whenever he builds IL, according 10
an Omaha business man who was in Kan
sas City a few days ago and talked with
the Deans They informed him they were
i'm daily correspond nee with Mr. Her and
were confident the latter would begin the
erection OF the new structure as soon as
he could Obtain possession OF the Her
Grand from Rome Miller. The Deans said
they looked on Omaha as a good place 70
locate and were anxious to get a hotel