davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
THE MUCH SLANDERED LEMON
Numerous Necessary and Practica
Ways in which it Ia
Uaed.

On a hot summer evening, when the
thermometer creeps upward, nothing IL
miro refreshing than the delicate juice
squeezed in water and slipped slowly.
When the head is aching and fever is
high a hot lemonade brings almost instant
relief. In tropical climates lines are used
for fevers and the fruit is rubbed on the
forehead to drive away the pain Of con-
gestion. When the sun kisses your cheek
too fervently, leaving little polka dots
on the pink and white complexion, a good
lemon 10 your best friend. Rub It on gem
erously, or paint the juice on each little
stain and let it remain there over night.
Repeat the operation night and morning
for a few days. afterward applying cream
and using massage and the freckles all
disappear.
The value of this most common fruit is
seldom reckoned When the ancient man
ners found their sailors dying Of the scurvy
the ship would be headed TO the first land
sighted and the poor men would live on
the times for a time, when their blood was
instantly purified of the poison the salt
meats had infused into II.
After the shampoo the Juice Of the lemon
gives fresh vigor 10 the roots and seems
to act as a cleanser and stimulant TO the
scalp.
For the calloused aching feet. nothing
will soften them more readily than this
poor despised fruit. Cut the lemons in half
and rub It on your feet after bathing them
in warm water and they will become soft
In no time and feel cool and refreshed.
In nausea lemon juice is a wonderful
antidote. We do not have TO depend upon
nurses or physicians for this remedy.
Where stains are concerned, nothing is
more helpful than the lemon. For Lnk
stains when everything fails the Juice OF
the lemon will quickly remove the un-
slightly mark. Brass Is cleanse OF the
green mouldy appearance by the use Of
lemon. Salt and lemon for straw hats OF
for rust marks has never been substituted
with anything halt so good.
There is q certain acid of great value In
this commonly used and much abused
fruit. They may frequently be obtained
for & cents a dozen. and seldom cost more
than Is cents a dozen, therefore, Il Is with
In the reach Of almost every family.
Lemon sherbet, lemon cream cakes OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS
KAYE Root Print It.

Have Root Print 1t.
Thomas w. blackburn for congress.
Ask your grocer for Atlantic butter.
rudolph r. swoboda, Accommodations.
Bowman, III n. i6, Douglas shoe, $3.50
Pa Eourke for Quality cigars, sl6 s. 18th.
Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam
Equitable Life, Paul Morton. president.
Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D.
Nicely, manager, Omaha,
Burgsss-Granden Co., now in new quar-
ters, 1911 Howard. Gas, electric fixtures
and wiring.
TIL Omaha Bureau OF Press Clippings,
established many years, has grown to be
the largest and most complete in the west.
Thousands OF papers read for items. Good
service guaranteed. Note address,, 230-232-
234 Bee Bldg.
Big Lot OF Tomatoes 0ondemnsd-City
Market Master Epstein condemned eighty
four crates OF tomatoes Saturday. The to.
matoes were shipped in and had spoiled in
transit.
Alexa Ras Chance to Recover-At st.
Joseph's hospital James Alexa, who was
accidentally shot in the head Thursday
night by a Fourth of July revolver in the
hands Of a 15-year-old boy. was said to
be slightly improved in condition. al
though he is not yet out of danger.
+. q. Rice Loses zis Suit. S. Rice.
q farmer living near Waterloo, lost out in
his suit for 500 against the estate Of
Henry r. Bassler. Rice claimed 500 was
due him for commissions in securing seed
corn for Bassler, who .was a seed corn
tobber. The jury returned a verdict Sat
urday against Rice.
River Is F~alling-For the first time In
ten days the Missouri river began falling
at Omaha Saturday morning. II wasn't
much Of a fall, only one-tenth OF an inch,
leaving the present stage at IS feet. Up
at Sioux City the fall was two-tenths and
at Blair bridge four-tenths of a foot. II is
also falling below Omaha.
Gown RnOs Pratt BriSf-A brief cover
Ing the disputed law points In the Pratt
divorce case was filed by General, John c..
Gown, Colonel Pratt's attorney, with
Judge Kennedy Saturday morning under
an agreement made at the end Of the oral
hearing. Within five days Mrs. Pratt's
lawyers will file a brief in reply and the
case will then be submitted to the court.
Thieves in Dental offieos-some clever
burglar with a penehant for dental gold
made a profitable haul Friday night, when
he robbed the office OF Dr.. F.. w. sla-
baugh, 27 Neville block and DR.. H. O.
Parker, zoe Neville block. From DR.. sla-
baugh's office they secured dental gold
plate and scrap gold amounting to $40 in
value. Only $40 worth OF the plate was
! secured in Dr. Parker's office.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Frenont chautauqua Opens.

FREMONT, Neb., June 27.-(Special)-
The opening session of the Fremont Chau-
tauqua was held this evening at the city
park The program consisted of music
by the Hungarian orchestra, under the
leadership of Prof. Schildkret, and a lee
ture by Robert p Miles. The tent was
crowded. all seats being taken and a great
many people stApdinf. A large number
OF season tickets have been sold and big
crowds are expected. Ex-Governor Rich
ard Yates is on the program for tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

tiled. Mr.. Van Patterns attorneys filed a
new transcript this morning and renewed
their request for an immediate hearing.
The day was given to arguments on OBJ
~jections offered by contestant, all of which
were overruled. The absence Of prohibition
member of the council at an adjourned
meeting this morning prevented action on
the application for liquor licenses. and a re-
cess was taken to Monday evening. July &.
If the prohibition members persist in re-
naming away from sessions an effort may
be made to compel their attendance by
legal process.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
FOR TIE COMPLEXION
simple Recipe That win soften and
Whiton the Skin.

1AAS N1S @-AEa
Summers sun Is trying to every COM
plexion, for the softer and more deli
cate the skin, the more difficult it Is
to keep Il from becoming rough, burned
or tanned during the hot season. Every
woman will welcome the re~printing Of
the recipe for this old and time-tried
harmless preparation, for 1t never fails
to tone up the skin and produces a
perfect complexion. Eppotone protects
the skin against the sun, prevents or
removes freckles, tan and sunburn. It
contains no artificial coloring. but re-
stores the natural complexion OF youth.
and its use cannot be detected, for II
will not rub off or show. Your drug
gist Will sell you the articles necessary
to make this preparation at home, Just
get 4 ounces OF Eppotone (skin food.
one ounce Of Colonge Spirits and 2
ounce OF Rose Water. Put the Eppo-
tone in a pint Of hot water mot boiling),
and after dissolved strain and let cool.
then add the RoseWater and Colonge
Spirits. Apply daily. The recipe is good
enough to cut out and paste In FOUR scrap
book
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Henry Hinkel browns in Effort to
Rescue Companion Who Escapes.
BURGLARS PUT IN BUSY NIGHT
Police Believe They Are weaving n
strong Web Around Charles Pnyne
who When Arrested Was Suf-
fering from Bullet Wound.

Henry Hinkel, a young man who lived
near Twenty-first and w streets, was
drowned yesterday in a bayou of the Mis-
souri, near the grease factory In South
Omaha. The death occurred during the
latter part of the afternoon. He and a
large crowd of young fellows went TO the
river. A number OF them went swimming
in a place they supposed safe. II appears
from the story of the father that one
Of the other men got into a dangerous
place and being frightened began 10 shout
for help. Hinkel went to his aid and was
himself caught by the current. The first
man recovered His composure and reached
a place of safety but when he turned TO
look for Hinkel he had disappeared en-
tirely. The water was moving rapidly
toward the main current of the river and
II is believed that the unfortunate man
was carried into the swollen stream. If
so, the body will not be found for weeks
in all probability and possible never
Hlnkel was only q years old. He has
two brothers. The men who were with
him were members of a sheep killing gang
in the local packing houses where Hinkel
also worked. The police viii warn the
down stream points TO watch for the
foater. Hinkel was noted as a bah player,
being catcher for the storlings of the Inter
city league.
Three Places Robbed
Notwithstanding the capture OF Charles
Payne, supposed to be one of the burglars
responsible for much Of the work done in
The city, three places Of business were
entered Thursday night. showing that the
bad element was not all cornered in the
capture OF one prisoner. The places are
John Riches saloon. 2h1 y street, A. j.
King, 1921 n ana the grocery OF Upton
& Eggers. $50 South Twenty-fourth. At
A. J. Kings place they secured a quantity
Of whisky and cigars and in the other
place similar booty. J. c. Trouton, police
CAPTAIN, encountered them late in the night
trying 10 break into Harry Lapidus' pawn
shop at 24S N street. They had not yet
succeeded. He fired several shots at
them as they ran but failed TO stop any
OF them. Yesterday a gang OF men was
picked up in a box car on the tracks. They
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
CATHOLICS IN ARMS
Continued from First Page.)

Irish cattle trade 10 experiencing at
present. England, deprived of her usual
American supply, is turning to ireland for
meat and the exports of cattle and sheep
from the Irish ports are going up every
week. The g~raziers are prosperous and are
making arrangements to increase their
breeding stock largely, while even the very
smallest farmers are benefiting by getting
cattle TO fatten from the large greziers.
F. X. CULLEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2L-The Interstate
Commerce commission today Issued an or
der declaring unla wful the Kanswha De-
spatch joint eastbound freight tariff, Ia
sued June / and effective July I, next, un-
der powers Of attorney for the Chesapeake
& Ohio and the Louisville, Henderson q
ST. Louis Railroad companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

Remnant sale of Wash
Goods, Ginghams, Lawns,
Batistes, Etc, values up to
15c yard, on sale Monday,
at, per yard. .........5 sc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Fiaht for seat in Hastings Councn

HASTINGS. Neb., June 27-tspecial Tele-
g~ram)-The Gauvreau-van Patten Second
ward election contest came up before Judge
DUNCAN again today and was set for trial
tomorrow morning at . O'Clock. n cons
testke,s appeal vas dismissed yesterday be
cause the tfansefipr was NOT properly GER
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

had plenty of liquor with them and they
were suspected OF being implicated. The
evidence has not yet been worked up con.
Meeting them positively with the cause,
but it is believed by the police that the
link will be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

INN VIII W AOhiius
Charges Against Payne.
The police think they have secured evil
dence enough to make a good case against
Charles Payne. They expect to make a
complaint against him on five or six DIFF
ferent charges of house breaking. The
best of the cases Is that of Henry j.
Schrader, 1929 North Twentieth. This
robbery was committed January 7, 1905.
The house was lighted at the time, for
the children were sick. The burglar en-
tered and was seen by Mr.. scnrader IN
the act OF reaching after the latter's
trousers. He shouted and the prowler
grabbed the garment and ran out the
door. There he ran into Mrs. Selrrader.
The children also saw him. All of them
were brought 10 rec Payne, All said he
was the man. The light was such as to
make the Identification easy. They also
had a cap which fitted Payne perfectly
and which he had dropped as he ran out
He secured a few dollars in change from
the pants, Mr.. Schrader gave chase until
he was distanced. Several arrests were
made at the time. but none were found
right. In this case, however, the family
is positive. The description given by MI.
schrader at the time tsllies in all points
with the description of Payne.
Magic City Gossip.
The repairs to the city Jail are advancing
rapidly.
F~ound-stray cow; calf born since found
Havelek, IS and s.
Miss Katheryn Lowery Is visiting
friends at Mantle, Ia.
The city hall is being provided with
screen doors and curtaihs.
The Works OF Faith IS the morning
topic at the Christian church.
Nxr,-s.a y ..aa.r 49,. GtnAa.y q .,
at South Omaha Country club.
The English Lutheran church will OBJ
serve communion and receive members
this evening.
Edward r. Beardsley, 1902 North Twen-
ty-seventh street, reported the birth OF a
daughter yesterday.
The appraisers OF damages on Thirty
sixth street. south Of q. haye discovered
many claims for damages.
Miss Harriet Smith and Miss Edith Car
renter gave a kitchen hover yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Mabel Cheek.
Mrs. Williams OF Denver Is this week
visiting her son, Orlin Williams, Of the
local Young Mems Christian association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30

Rock Island Tuesday for a visit with
Hampton relatives.
The Lily, the government lighthouse
tender. was here Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson visited relatives
in Rock Island the early part of the
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs. G. Schneider was Milan call
er Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Hofer was visiting in
Rock Island Tuesday.
S. o. Heath returned home Wednes-
day after being four days in Peoria
on the postoffice robbery case.
Mrs. F. E. Garnett spent few days
of last week with her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Schaum of Rock Island.
Jim Miller was calling in Rock Is
land last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of Glen, Iowa
were visiting with their daughter, Mrs
A. C. Ramsey, Saturday and Sunday.
Will Carothers is nursing a badly
bruised hand.
Mrs. o. c. Bateman was taken to st
Luke's hospital last Friday to be op
Grated ON for appendicitis. Mrs. Bate
man is doing well.
Charles Crawford had the misfor
tune Saturday night to lose by fire
his ice house and all his meat.
Martin Jahn's barn was struck by
lightning Saturday evening, knocking
Mr.. Jahns down, although not hurting
him. 1t killed one horse, and one enc
of the barn was badly damaged ant
torn to pieces.
Fred Hofer had three or four cow!
killed by lightning last Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
YUMA.

John Daily, who had his fingers
taken off while operating buzz saw,
is now able to go to the doctors office
to have his hand dressed.
Henry Mumma was taken sick with
the grip Monday.
Frank Shafer, who has been build
ing a new house on the land he pur-
chased from the estate, is now occu-
plying it, having moved in last Friday.
Charles Mercer of Hillsdale is as
sisting ID. W.feMumma with his farm
MurIi Nicholson, son of Jesse Mich
olson, had his fingers severely bit by
a ferrit' Saturday while killing rats.
Miss Echo Allsbrow visited her moth
er at Rock Island Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Theodore Frels and her two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Edwald and
Mrs. Homer Daily, spent Wednesday
with Alvan Frels and family at Enter
prise.
Mrs. Edna Edwald of Moline has
been spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Frels.
Friday afternoon the rain storm was
accompanied by severe wind, blowing
the cupola and doors from Samuel
Beafs barn, also turning over his
wagon, buggies and COW she'd At Jesse
Nicholson's it blew window out and
moved his coal house. At Marion
Walkers and E. M. McMurphy's it
blew several trees down. The wind
seemed to come in the form of whirl-
wind and lasted only a few minutes,
touching only a few places.
Charles Walters was in Rock Island
Saturday on business.
Miss Lille Walters of Moline came
home Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walthers.
| Ambrose Scarf shipped his fat cat.
tile to Chicago last week, receiving G
cents per pound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
NEWS OF THE NEIGIIBORS

wife, Emily Radcliffe, who is the plain
tiff in the case now on trial.
Obituary Record.-Edmund Laird, an
old resident of LIE Claire, died there
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He
poor health for a number of years.
Mr. Laird was born in County Done
gal, Ireland, and had lived in LIE Claire
for so years. He is survived by two
daughters, Anna, at home, and Mrs.
Homer Day of Barstow, ILL.,, and one
son, James A. Laird.
Tuesday evening at her home, 1922
Union street, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Snyder, wife of Samuel Snyder, pass
cd away after a two weeks illness.
the fatal malady being pleural pneu-
monia. Deceased was born May 8,
1858, in QUEENSTOWN, Wexford coun-
ty, Ireland, and when years of age
moved to Philadelphia with her par
ents. The family came west and set
tied in Blue Grass, Iowa, and from
there moved to Davenport. Besides
her mother, Mrs. John Lyons, she is
survived by two brothers, Michael and
Patrick Lyons, and an adopted sister
Mrs. Josephine Woods of Holly
Springs, Tenn, her husband, Samuel
j. Snyder, and two daughters, Mrs
John ]. O'Neill and Miss Lillian A
Snyder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
CABLE,

George Higgins is in a very critical
condition with blood poisoning in his
hand.
]. B. Leak, principal of the schools
the past year, left Tuesday for his
home near Duluth, Mimi.
C. 4. Walline of Galesburg is visit
ing at the home of Theodore Peterson.
At the village election Tuesday the
following town officers were elected:
Trustees, Richard Haddick, Andrew
Rosander, Richard Haywood; clerk,
R. W. Clark: treasurer, George Law
son, Jr.; police magistrate, b. Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haddick, Jr., re.
turned from a three weeks visit in
Chicago. Monday.
Neil Newall of Faribault, Mimi, is
visiting relatives here.
Joe Dawsett left Tuesday for Hous
ton, Texas, to visit his father.
Mrs. B. A. Johnson and children are
visiting relatives in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
FOSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Freise of Sweet
land Center, Iowa spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. Bendle spent Monday
night with relatives in Eliza, Iowa.
Kate Wright came down Tuesday
and will visit few days at the home
of her father ]. H. Foster
Miss SADIE A. Kleist is slowly re
covering from a severe attack OF
asthma
Owing to the bad weather Sunday
evening the services which were to
be conducted at the Foster Baptist
church by some of the young people
OF the Muscatine Baptist church were
postponed until some future time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
ANDAlUSIA,

There was light snow here Mon
cay morning.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. Huntley and son,
Rcllin, were in Rock Island Monday
Mrs. John Kane is able to be around
the house after her illness.
Mrs. Clarence High was visiting
friends in Davenport Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Katherine Boney of Rock Is
land came Monday evening to spend
a few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. Abel and family of Buffalo have
moved here
Allen Hubert and son, Paul. of
Muscatine spent Friday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huntley.
Robert Reede was in Davenport on
business Monday.
Mrs. Bert McKillip and baby, who
have been visiting relatives here, have
returned to their home near Musca-
tine.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Louis Simpson to Miss Annie Eich-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
DAVENPORT

Federal Court Loses No ,Time.-The
April term of the federal court in DAY.
export adjourned Tuesday afternoon
after having been in session consid-
cradle less than full day. Taken
altogether, the court was in actual ses-
sion barely over two hours during the
entire day. It's all business and no
folly with Judge Smith Mcpherson,
and the attorneys have long ago learn
ed the folly of .endeavoring to bring
cases TO trial before this jurist unless
there is real merit to their cause. 1t
takes Judge Mcpherson just long
enough to throw a case out OF court
as to convince him that it has no merit
and this is often done in very short
order.
City Official Burglars Victim.-The
home of Frank Sammons, the assist
ant city electrician, 1904 East Locust
street, Davenport, was entered some
time Tuesday, and suit of clothes
belonging to Mr.. Summons and a coat
were taken. Mrs. Sammons was away
from home the most of the day, and
it is not known exactly what time the
burglar made his visit. But when he
came he broke in the back door, and
while there were silverware and ar
ticles of value in the house, the visi-
tor seemed satisfied with stealing the
blue serge suit and single breasted
coat belonging 10 Mr.. Summons.
Damage Suit on Trial.-The $4,000
damage suit of Emily l.. Radcliffe VS..
the Tri-City Railway company, was
called to trial in the district court
yesterday morning Mrs. Radcliffe, in
company with her husband, was rid
ing in the carriage of E. "A. Shaw when
it was struck by a Central park car
near the top of the Brady street hill,
Aug. Is, 1906. All the occupants were
thrown to the pavement and more or
less injured. Mr.. Shaw was the most
seriously injured and brought suit for
$4,000 damages against the street car
company. At the trial of his case the
jury returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant company. At the same time
as Mr.. Shaw instituted suit, similar
actions for damages were brought by
Mrs. Shaw, w. l.. Radcliffe and his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30

at the council room Saturday. evening.
The new members are Charles CLAM.
Carl Kleuver and August Wildermuth
trustees, who succeed Harry Lee. 3.
La Grange and Jason Willis. and J.
p. Hermes, village clerk. who sue
ceeds ]. E. Maxwell The members
of the board who hold over are J. NJ
Benson, president: John Edelman. NJ
Book and Z. E. Holton, trustees.
G. F. McNabney was in the county
seat Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G. Johnson came up from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
EAST MOLINE.

E. d. Hessler of Walnut. H., is en-
joying a visit with his daughter Mrs.
c. E. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Miner of Trenton. Mo-, are also
guests at the Williams home.
Mrs. Morton, who has been visiting
her parents at Mineral, H., has re-
turned.
Mrs. Rose Wilson of Rock Island
was calling on friends the latter part
of last week.
The new school board organized
Friday night. the president naming the
following committees: building and
grounds, P. G. STANCE, C. Lundquist,
A. Swanson; teachers and salaries,
Mrs. Wiley, Arthur Swanson, Erick
Larson: supply committee; Claus
Lundquist. Mrs Mulern. Arthur Swan
son; text books and studies: Ericll
Larson, Mrs. Wiley. p. G. STANCE;
auditing committee; Claus Lundquist,
Mrs. Mulern. Mrs Wiley.
Work on the stand pipe which is
being erected on the bluff at Ninth
street is not progressing very rapidly
owing to the bad weather
Max Wiltamuth has built himself a
clam boat and will go claiming and
fishing this summer.
The Helping Hand society will give
a grand concert at the Plymouth
church Friday evening, May /. Ger
trude Davis of Rock Island of Rock
Island will speak and they will also
be assisted by Mrs. H. F. Peters oil
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-30
HAMLET.

Miss Fora Lee was pleasantly sur.
prised Friday night of last week when
a party of friends arrived at her home
The evening was spent merrily with
music and games.
Will Cook delivered hogs in Rey
nolds Saturday.
Tom Leek and family of Preemp
ton visited Sunday at the home oil
Lester Cooper
John Reaber and Jesse Cooper at
tended an Odd Fellows meeting at
Millersburg Tuesday night.