davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
OFFICERS FOR THE woMAN's CLUB
state Fedora ton Visits the Industrial
school


school
F'rom STAFF Correspondent
KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct 11.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The following oficers were elected
this morning to serve the Nebraska FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs for the coming
year, at the business meeting of its con-
vention, which closed here today: Pres-
dent, Mrs. II. l.. Keefe, West Point; vice
president. Mrs A. o. Thomas, Kearney
recording secretary. Mrs. G. B. Letton, lin
coin; corresponding secretary. Mrs. c. G.
Maryott, Fender; treasurer, Mrs. c. r.
Steel, Fairbury; auditor. Mrs. F. w. Miller,
Omaha. Vice presidents: First district,
Mrs Laura Woodford. Weeping Water;
Second. Mrs. d. l.. Johnson, Dundee; Third.
Mrs. Mae Reed, Madison; Fourth, Mrs.
c. NJ. Peterson. Aurora; Fifth. Mrs. Della
Hartsough, Minden; Fifth. Mrs. Max Hos
teller, Sheldon. General federation secre-
tary, Mrs. w. Z. Pafe. Syracuse.
Mrs. Helen Norris OF North Bend con-
Quoted the domestic science session, the
feature being talk by Mrs. A. C. Hartman
of the South Bend Country woman's club
on How to Interest Young Women" The
keynote of her talk was, BE a girl with
your girls If you would train them to be
women with you" A general discussion
followed.
The convention then adjourned to the
state Industrial school for boys, where
the delegates were guests OF Superintend-
ent and Mrs. Hayward for luncheon. The
industrial session was held there later,
Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha presiding.
Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, secre-
tary OF the National Consumers league.
was the speaker her subject being The
People Who Clothe U.s. and How We Pay
Them" Later the convention passed reso-
buttons instructing the Industrial and exec
utive committees of the federation to for
mulate two bills to be presented to the next
legislature as an amendment to the COM
pulsory education law, providing that all
children under IL years not working be re-
quired TO attend school the entire school
year; also an amendment to the labor law
providing that no child under l6 shall work
more than eight hours day. or forty
eight hours a week, or after at night in
any manufacturing or commercial institu-
ton; also an amendment to the school law
requiring that no child who has not fin
ished the first five grades may go to work
The convention further voted to urge its
representatives in congress to give their
support OF the bill providing for a govern
meat investigation of the Industrial eondi-
lions OF women and children. the bill pro-
viding for a childrens' bureau for the in
vestigation OF child labor and the child Ia
Dor bill for the District of Columbia.
The visiting women were then taken 70
the normal school, where tea was served
and the educational session held in the
evening. Mrs. George L. Meisner OF Shelton
presiding. Mrs. Jane Brownlee OF Toledo,
o. was the principal speaker. her subject
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Keeping a Big
Brewery Clean
Pabst Never Brews Beer on Saturday
Immense Plant, Always Clean,
Gets weekly scrubbing.

Scrub-day at the Brewery! Readers CT
The Bee didn't know there is such a day
did you! Well there is at the big Pabst
brewery in Milwaukee and 1t is nothing
but 'scrub-day." You might be surprised
to see how thoroughly the cleaning is done
and to know that on scrub-dsy no other
work is attempted anywhere in the brew
cry, except in the shipping department,
of course, for the work there never ceases
Saturday 10 the Pabst scrub-day all the
year round. II you were to visit the
brewery on any Friday and were told
that on the following day the vast plant
would be shut down for cleaning. you
would say. IT don't see any reason why IL
should be, for il is clean now" Yes
that's so. The Pabst brewery is always
clean-clean as the cleanest Kitchen
because it is kept clean. The Pabst pro-
cess of brewing beer is perfectly clean
process. But the weekly scrub-day Is
considered by Pabst an additional and
important feature of the keeping always
clean process. 1t is part of the enormous
price paid for the absolute cleanliness of
Pabst Blue Ribbon-the best beer ever
brewed.
Not a kettle boils, not pint OF beer is
brewed I'm the great Pabst plant on Satur.
days. In all parts of the brewery the
cleaners are at work with scrub-brushes
and water. The walls and floors of cement
and brick. every foot of space. every nook
and corner from the great cellar below
the ground to the top of the 1--WE and six.
story buildings. is cleaned until il fairly
shines. The very extreme of care is
shown in cleaning and rinsing the brew
kettles, watts and pipes-nOthing but pure
water. pumped to the reservoirs at the
top OF the brew-house and great storage
warehouses and then filtered being used.
The weekly cleaning is so thorough
that We cannot even attempt to describe
it's effectiveness. and when you stop 70
consider that IL represents merely a parr
of the Pabst watchfulness against anv
possibility OF contamination or impurity
in Pabst Beer then you will understand
why we say Psbst Blue Ribbon Beer is the
cleanest beer breyed. 1t is the unrest
beer and the richest in food value foo
because made only from Pabst exclusive
elsht-day malt choicest imported hops and
pure water. Money and skill cannot buy
OF produce better ingredients. Pabst ex
elusive eight-day malt grown slowly and
naturally from finest barley. retains all
the food value of the barley in pre-digested
FORM, and makes Pabst Beer the most
nourishing. most refreshing beer in the
world.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the choicest of
all bottled beers, perfect in age, purity
and strength, is the beer for the home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
News of Nebraska.

BEEMER-The Holmes brick block IL
being pushed to completion.
TEKAMAH-Corn picking in this section
of the county is In full blast. Pickers are
getting from to cents a bushel.
BEATRICE-The little son OF Judge and
Mrs. II. f. Spafford died yesterday after
weeks illness of inflammation of the
DAVID CITY--The David City High
school foot ball team will go to COLUMBUS
next Saturday to play with the Columbus
High school.
PIATTSMoUTH-The FIRST district con-
yention of the Cass County Sunday School
association will be held in Murray on
November !.
of the Christian church met Monday even
ing and called Rev. Lee Furgeson as pas
tor for another year
TEKAMAH-W. A. Hildreth sold his gen
eral store to r. F. Kinyon or the western
part Of the state. Mr.. Kinyon takes pos
session this morning
BENEDICT-At last evenings session
of the village trustees they passed a cur
few law by which all children under II
must be at home after p. m.
DAVID CITY-K. K. Hicks, who has
been agent for the Northwestern railroad
in this city for several years past, has
been transferred to Fremont, where he
will act agent.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice and Pawnee
ing park in this city next Saturday after
noon A big crowd of rooters will accom-
pany the visitors to this city.
PLATTsMoUTH-The republicans are
making arrangements to hold a mammoth
rally In the Parmele theater on october
a. Among the speakers will be Senator
4. ]. Burkett and Congressman Pollard.
TERMINATING political situation in
this county has commenced to warm up.
as there are several important propositions
to be voted on-the court house bonds, the
constitutional amendment and township
organization.
BEATRICE-A laborer employed with the
Union Pacific ballasting gang near Pickrell
had his right hand badly crushed yesterday
by maui in the hands OF one of his CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

YORK, Neb. Oct. n.-(speciaI.)-At a
business mems meeting held last evening
the committee that had been sent TO
Omaha to investigate into the merits of the
De Jarnette patented automobile wheel
made its report The company says Il
would like to locate at York and has asked
the citizens 70 subscribe to $4,000 worth OF
stock. The report made by the committee
was favorable and new committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions The COM
pany would like to purchase the Downie
Wright manufacturing building in North
York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Restores Vigor i'm Old Age

Mrs. Eliza Scheirer, who
lives at Mscungie, Pa, and who
has passed a very strenuous life,
found at the age of rs some of
the old time vigor and energy
lacking. She felt that she
needed something to give her
strength in her declining years.
For over a year she has used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
a tonic-medicine and has found
in it the very thing needed for
one at her time of life, is
She writes the following and
cordially recommends Duffy's
Pure Malt whiskey to both
young and old:
IL would say that am now In my
seventy-sixth year. Have always lived
an active life. About year ago / be-
gan using DUFFY's PURE MALT
wHISKEY as a restorative, and can
heartily recommend II as a very valu"
able preservative for young and old"
MRS. ELIZA SCHIERER.
May 6, '06.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
'WANDERER RETURNS TO HOME
teen Years without Writ
ing.

VERMONT. Neb.. Dot. u.--tspeeiaI D
After being absent and unheard OF for sew
enteen years James Cuhei OF North Bend
put In an appearance yesterday at his
brothers home near that town. His father,
Anton Cuhel. died about twelve years ago.
leaving considerable property. which he de-
vised TO another son with the condition
that II James appeared at any time within
twenty years he was to have half. Mr..
Cuhel says that he has been in Washing
ton and has been successful In business.
He had no reason for not writing TO his
relatives, but simply neglected to do so.
He did not know OF his fathers death
until he arrived in North Bend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

CRETE, Neb,, Oct. 1I,-(speciaI. y Henry
Weiss, living five miles east OF Crete. was
severely injured about o'clock yesterday.
He was firing traction engine. when his
left foot became caught in a set OF cog
wheels and sround TO pulp. He was
brought to town ana the. leg amputated
at he knee. Mr Weiss is an unlucky
man, a year ago he was run over by
a separator and his right leg broken at
the hip. This last accident occurred while
he was alone, and he reversed the engine
and then extr1cated the leg himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Of
Il
s
and
$500
mark
Ma Rochester N "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Normal Senior Officers.

PERU. Neb., Oct. 11.-(Special.) John A.
Woodland. ex-princpal of Aurora High
school and for years superintendent OF
Hamilton county, was unanimously chosen
president of the senior class at the Peru
State Normal yesterday. For awhile 1t
was feared that struggle would ensue
between the old and new members of the
class. but when the time came they all
united and the best of class spirit now
exists. Miss Myrtle Krebs was chosen
vice president; Miss Gussie Koehler Sec
rotary, and T.. X. Hurst, treasurer. The
senior class is the largest in the history
of the normal, being nearly twice as large
as last years class or a membership of
49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
MAKES MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Treasurer Nortsnssn's Coed Record il
Handling the Trust funds.
WITH The FUSION REGIME
Woman's Home Missionary society Of
the ~. E. Church Appropriate
Third OFFS Million for Next
Years work.
prom a stan correspondent


LINCOLN, Get. k-6possel.)-Ihe 1u-
Aeious manner in which Tre-aefsr Morteh-
sen has handled the states trust funds mas
resulted in adding several thousand dollars
to the temporary school fund during the
three and one-hslf years that he has been
IN ONCE. In the olden times it was Gus
tomary for treasurers TO keep on hand
large amounts OF these trust funds using
them for their own beneit instead OF Tor
the benefit OF the temporary school FUND.-
for which they were intended. Mr.. Morten-
sen has made II a rule to keep these funds
invested as closely as possible and the tenn
porary fund has benefited accordingly. Be
low will be found a statement OF the aver
age monthly balance on hand In the state
trust funds during the last four years OF
demo-pop rule and for the three and one
half years OF Mr.. Mortensen's incumoencyi
also the amounts realized from interest OF
the same funds for the same periods:
FUSION
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Madison Man nobb.d

NORFOLK, .Neb.. Oct. 11.--IspciaI Tele-
gram AL Smith, a Madison business
man. was sandbagged and robbed OF sI2S
in dark alley at Madison. He was
found unconscious some time afterwards.
Citizens have offered $3.50 reward for the
arrest OF the highwayman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Section Hand Injured.

FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 1l.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Louis Benique, a Northwestern
section hand. was badly injured this after
noon by being run over by hand car. lie
fell of the front Of the car about mile
west of town, was dragged several feet
and seriously bruised and injured. He was
taken to the hospital here for treatment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

being Ethical Education in the Public
Schools" general discussion followed
the presentation of this forward step In
the public school system. The new officers
were introduced and the convention adj
tourned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Discuss sunday Observance.

The report of the committe on sabbath
observance this morning at the second
days session of the Nebraska synod OF the
Presbyterian church was not optimistic.
Sunday base ball and Sunday excursions
came In for a scoring. 1t was declared
that Sabbath fracturing was on the IN
crease and IL a brake was not put on IL
American Sundays would not be observed
with any more regard for the sanctity OF
the day than I'm Europe. The Sunday ex-
cursion was particularly deplored. 1t was
pointed out that some railroads had dis
continued the Sunday excursions, and such
were commended. 1t was hoped that OF
Tending railroads will follow suit. The
strict observance of Sunday as one of wor-
ship and of rest was insisted upon. People
who made Sunday day for visiting rather
than for attending church came in for some
criticism.
The synod spent most of the morning
talking about home missions. Many en-
thusiastic speeches were made advocating
| the raising of many more thousands OF
dollars for the purpose OF advancing the
cause of the Master within the confines OF
/ the state.
The synod adjourned late this afternoon
This evening a popular meeting on temper
ance will be held at the Second Presby-
| terrain church. Rev. Duncan c. Miller OF
Chicago will make the leading address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
FUSION.

Amounts realized from interest on In
vested permanent school funds and appor-
toned semi-annually to the school districts
OF the state:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Clark wants New Trial.

Harrison Clark. under sentence of death
for the murder of Conductor Flury at
south Omaha several months ago, has APP
pealed TO the supreme court, which acts as
a stay OF execution until his hearing there
Clark claims that the state of popular SEN
timent was such that he did not receive
a fair trial. He also objects to the admis-
sion of certain testimony and to errors OF
a technical nature In the court record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

PABsT BREWING 90. Phone Doug. 70
1907 Leavsnworth street, Omaha, Neb.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR PABsf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Thorns In Path of 4

Enforcement OF the compulsory educa-
tional laws In ssrpy county has proven a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Nomination on File.

This was the last day allowed by law
for the filing of party nomination certih-
Gates for state officers and congressman
except in the case of a new party, which
would have five days longer. or a nomina-
ton by petition, which could come in at
any time within the next ten days. All
the candidates named by the republicans
| democrats, populsts prohibitionists ana
| socialists have been reported to the secre-
tary of states office. The expected contest
| against the populist nominees for congress
in the Sixth district has not yet material
L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
EstImnte of Enpenacs.

Letters will Non be sent out by the
auditors ONCE to the heads Of all state
institutions asking them to file estimates
OF the probable expenses to be incurred
during the next biennium. These are to
be Incorporated in the auditors biennial
statement which goes TO the legislature
The needs of each institution are required
to be set forth in detail, so that some items
may be left out or curtailed u the amounts
asked for are considered too large
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10

@roboicbItobl uno 56lihung. SGB.
ltfe 9tonncn: o@rob0icbltoDl mn
60lldung," Niht cinmal cine mil.
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Die 8roBgeihporcncn gcw16lt. 0ic6C
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ais RGltbcr un0 @cQclogcrer al ocm
perI0nIidJcn GiAentbum oeS NGdItcn
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lGItcn.
Die NcdtSbcgriiic l%rnierer 3eit iino
obcr 10 molrSfcnbrciig 0cporocn oab
man al ser WiaioncnsN Gllbcrei follnl
nod 9lnltoB nimmt. Die fleincn Giebc
b0ngt man, unO bic groBen? Nhn
bic Idbt man g~e1uGbrcn. Sic boben
ibre 6rclnoc uno @eid)iiber i'm &opi.
tol, nno mclln nit pieIcn Wiihcr nal
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10
Stdsttihe 9erprbuungeu.

Ht.
Sinc Gcrurotnug, ocn Scbraidl Oun Sluafcn'
nruDcii in 3crbiuoung nit nlcBr, MS cincmt
Nans In Der Stant baltimore ~ uerbtrtci,.
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rutb bon Baltimore Ocroronct, baB c. Moi pes
icsIi0 ftin iu1. in 3ufunlt In Der Sinot Nalits
more cine NIUnicngrlbe in Serbtnorlla NIT
llcbr, ais cincm !0nns. 6i 8rnbeit ooer 81 cont
%ltrtircIt.
.. 9lDidnit. - llnb es fei ierner oerororet,
hub feirc iebt conitruirte oocr tpdter 5i coll'
ftrtireroc NIoafengrtbe III Der Stnht Sldliis
more in NerbinbunN NIT meDr, aie eincm
SulS hcnitt Dcrbcn iou. Stcler Ihtdnitt lpll
iin ichp6 nidt aui NlonIen9rnhen %bcjiebcil, ole
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&uus bcmitt peroeu.
3. Nbidmitt. - limb CO fci ferter ocrorpnct,
oab irgeno ScIrano, Der Die Sorfhrtitcll hicicr
Ternrbnun1 i~ihertriii, eiueS Scr9ebelt5 'hnlotG
cradltct ncroel unb mad ucbcriiibrltltN ctllcr
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lilto .liidt ineDr, als fiinf5tg Collars iiilicrluor'
len fcin fol-.
@citdiiGt dn &c. 5ebrunr 1906,
e. Glap Simanns,
Wtatnr.
Sir actrcue slbf6riii, %. Sebrunr 1906.
Sarrg s. Suupcr,
&cgiiiratur.
(DidrSt s .t5.22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10

Nr. 81
size Wcrcronuiig jnh &iocrrnf oes Nbidnitto
100 ocs HrtiiciS % oes Saltinurcr staot'
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Gclmilo0eitSG uinmiiidrs porpcnunlmcn miro,
bcinntc Strufcl itio 6t culcltircn mic anocrc
Strufcn Culcftirt ncrne!t.
lln.er5cid)nct am .. DtdrI 1906.
T.. Stng Simunue, Ninbur.
Siir bic ~cnrrtlte g%tbicbrift:
5. Wtir5 1906. @nrrn 4. 6uppcr,
GtablsHegiiirator.
(pidr5G, 13,2O.2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10
Wcura NnorcaS Nidlas.

IS iiurb ant 7. Mtdrj 1906 @curg 9lnbreos
Tiftns i'm stlicr bon AZ Snbrel mo ? Ntona=
ten, ~9cIicbter @ntte bon @liiubcib !tidlas, Beb.
Gcrtor. &erpallbte ullb 6rcHiioe liItn Dbllidit
miiiuGa = llbr, in feiner lebtelt gSoDnlIlg, ?tr.
1927. Sits&nltimores Strdbc, bei5lipuDnen. Ncl5
ictul9 pripatim ali oerl nSouooHsFnrts 6rlcos
bofe".
(FltiS6ura, Ru. 9iclps gorf unb 81 Baio,
Ger, 3eitnngcl m6ger ~geinlligit coptrerI.)
(67-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10
st1htiidc Gcrpronunocn.

Gs miro biernit bciultnt gcmadnt, hab an
ben 4Ianor mo StnOtratb bon Baltimore hnS
@cirtb DcltCIlt mcrocit miro, fir bic YltilaDlie
ciller 8crorbflina fir bic G~pnbemnirlng ltllo
Grbffnttn Der Selt.strafr, fiinfulboreibi9 6ub
Inn iicbcn 3uu brett. al Der 9toroieiie bon Sort
Slocrnie bis 6lir Siioieite bon GlcmentsStrolc
oic, lucnn %cr6iinet, pie ipI9t fein iuiro: Vc'
9itrt an Der nnroltdcn Seite bon Sprisgioelilic
III elmer @utfcrnIng bon t6i 6lb 3A SOU
lpcitlt6 bon Der ode. Die bur6 bic NrenSlIl1
beia9ter Gcte bcr Sortsglocnue lto Der sScit'
on ipeiiIiD All ~6cfnaier Scite bon Sort glpcluc
35 Slti : sou. nunn njrolid i'm redtclt gSinfel
~ Sort gpelule 800 SUB bis 6nr Siibfeite bon
GIcntcnts StraGc, hunu 0itliG al Der Siioieite
Nu1t Clement Giraffe sc Suij. oanrt fiioltCb III
ciner gcrnNen Clinic 500 SUB bis 5um NNinit
bcS Ne1;nn5. limo bab am 90. 5cbrliur 1906
ein FiGll, pic e5 Heteb.i6 porNef6ricbcn 1T, I'M
ghrenlt Der 9onllniiiirc fir Observation-Disclosures
I. -. Strubntcncr,
(5Q.GG, 1850 G2l Guuiiablc13ebGlioc.