davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

were afterwards used as ferry and transfer
boats. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. w. Eason, formerly of this city
and Lincoln, but now residing in the east.
GORDON-Frederick ]. Hetzel attained
his 90th birthday yesterday and the event
was celebrated today by a family reunion
and turkey dinner. Grandpa HetZel came
to America from Baden-Baden, Germany,
and settled with his parents in ONieda
county, New York. when he was 9 years
old. He moved from New York to lfamil-
ton county, Iowa, where he remained until
1887. when he moved with his wife and
family to Sheridan county, Nebraska HIS
wife Is still living and is SO years old, she
having come from Heidelburg, Germany,
when she was 9 months old. The worthy
couple, who are as good as they are happy,
will have been married sixty years next
spring, and have three sons and three
daughters living with fourteen grand
children and nine great grandchildren.
NEBRASKA ~CITY-Judge Travis has had
the matter of James and Harmur Hand
under advisement for some time and today
handed down a decision in which he held
the parties legally married and dismissed
/ the case against them. This was a case
wherein James Hand. a handsome white
man, was arrested living with a -negies
and claiming her as his wife. In the
county court they were bound over to
lasted several days, in which they both
swore they had gone TO Council Bluffs
from Omaha and were married in No
vember, 1892, by a justice of the peace
of that city, whose name they did not
remember, and had been living In Omaha
judge held that under the laws OF Ne.
braska, while 1t forbid the marrying oil
blacks and whites, the laws OF otheI
states must be recognized.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
FATHER AND CHILDREN UNITED
York County Man Goes Back to
England 20 Live.


YORK, Neb., Nov. 30-(Special)-Oliver
Baggs, one of the oldest residents Of York
and a pioneer farmer OF York county, is
looking forward with a great deal of pleas-
ure to the meeting Of his two daughters
for the first time in t~hirty-five years. The
story Of Oliver Baggs, coming direct from
England to York county thirty-five years
ago, leaving two motheriess children with
friends. hoping to make enough to bring
them over here. and his settling on a farm
near York, where he worked to accumulate
and helped to make the history of the great
and wonderfully prosperous growth of
York and York county, and when he was
ready to send for them he learned that
they had been adopted and left for other
parts Of England and lost all trace OF their
Whereabouts. For the last two months
Judge Post of this city has been making
inquiries, writing the rectors OF churches
or parishes, telling of the two little girls,
and through this correspondence Oliver
Baggs received a letter stating that one
daughter was unmarried and that the other
daughter was married and now had a
family grown, and welcomed Mr.. Baggs to
England, offering him a comfortable home
in his old age. Mr.. Baggs will sell off his
real estate and will leave next month for
England and his children. with the best
wishes of his many friends and old ac-
quaintances here, who wish him well.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Nebraska New. Notes.

sTANTON-Beemer High school played
the Stanton High school boys last Friday
night and were beaten, 81 TO 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a heavy rain yes
terday a cold wave struck this vicinity
today. TIL temperature tonight is 10 above.
FALLS CITY-H. c. Smith has shipped
over twenty-eight carloads of the choicest
apples from his fruit farm near Barada,
this fall.
AINSWORTH-Friday night at the Aims
worth hotel James Clark OF Norden. Neb.
was united In marriage to Miss Ala Sharp
of Norden. Justice A. J. Warrick offici-
sTANTON-Beginning with December I
the city council has decided 70 give users
Of electric light all-night service. II sue
cessful it will be continued throughout the
winter. .
MCOOK-Virginia. the 5-year-old dough-
ter of George S. Scott, for several years
Burlington ascent at this place, died at
after a very brief Illness,
FALLS CITY-A third story will be
added 10 the new National hotel here,
upon which work Will he begun I'm a few
days, as all arrangements have been made
and the contract awarded.
FALLS CITY-Lights have been on this
week from the new electric light plant
and are proving very satisfactorily The
plsrt. that being much overloaded.
STANTON-A heavy rain fell here on
Saturday and Sunday. Today the wind
tldhktu ana II mas luIleu very cold. IherP
Is sim considerable corn In the field and
the wet weather Of last week makes pick
ing very hard.
NEBRASKA CITY-The big corn show
opened here this morning In Eagle hall
and every precinct I'm the county was
represented. This show will last three
days and the exhibit will then be taken to
Omaha for exhibition.
FALLS CITY,. w. winterbottom has
sold his interest in the firm Of Wirth &
Winterbottom to his brother, Thomas Win
terbottom, a hardware merchant OF White
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT.

Glow of Health Speaks for Postum.
1t requires no scientific training to dis
cover whether coffee disagrees or NOT
Simply stop for a time and use Postum
in place of 1t, then note the beneficial eff
fects. The truth will appear.
six years ago 1 was I'm a very bad
condition." writes a Tennessee lady. 81
suffered from indigestion, nervousness
and insomnia.
81 was then an inveterate coffee
drinker, but It was long before I could
be persuaded that 1t was coffee that
hurt me. Finally l decided to leave II off
a few days and find out the truth.
THE first morning I left off coffee
had a raging headache. so | decided
must have something to take the place of
coffee. (The headache was caused by
the reaction of the coffee drug-caf
feine.)
Having heard of Postum through a
friend who used It, l bought a package
and tried it. did not like II at first, but
after I learned how to make It right. ac-
cording to directions on pkg. / would
not change back to coffee for anything.
when I began to use Postum l
weighed only III pounds. Now 1 weigh
10 and as ! have not taken any tonic IN
that time ] can only attribute my re-
covery OF good health to the use of
Postum in place of coffee.
my husband says 1 am a living adver-
tisement for Postum. l am glad TO be
the means OF inducing my many friends
to use Postum, too"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road 20 Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above lsttsrH A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and fun Of human
interest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
COLD WAVE IS PREDICTED
Flag Goes UP from Bureau
Omce Indicating Fall in
Temperature,

The cold wave flag was furled from the
weather bureau mast head Monday morn
ing and as a consequence the coal men
are working overtime.
Snow was reported in different parts Of
Nebraska and in the DakOtas Sunday. Rain
and snow prevailed in the Dakotas Mon
day. with rains eastward in the Mississippi
valley to the lake region.
The precipitation in this section up to I
o'clock Monday morning was .1G of an
lrch.
The temperature at : o'clock Monday
morning in On aha was 40. The outlook is
for fair Monday and Tuesday, with cold
wave. The temperature may fall to about
16 or IS above zero,
The coolest weather reported Monday
morning Is in the western Canadian prov
inces, where it is IS degrees below zero.
At Havre, Mont, it was ? degrees above
zero and 4 above at Miles City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
DEATH RECORD.
Richard II. Lin dsaT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9O-Richard II.
Lindsay. Washington correspondent Of the
Kansas City Star, one Of the oldest of the
Washington correspondents, died here
today at his home. Mr.. Lindsay was taken
sick at Hot Springs. Va, a week or ten
days ago. P-resident-eleCt Taft, a long
time friend OF Mr.. Lindsay. called on him
a few days ago, at which time. Mr.. Lind
say expressed the belief that he would be
out in a short while. He returned TO his
Washington home on Saturday. From that
time he gradually grew worse until the
end came today. His illness was due to a
complication Of kidney trouble and indl.
g~estion.
Mr.. Lindsay was a member OF the Grid
irong club and a member Of the standing
committee Of Washington correspondents.
william Whttm0Ne.
William Whitmore died at his home. 1878
Webster street, sunday. He had been sur
fering from tuberculosis for a long time
having been confined to mis- bed since Sep
tember. He was so years old and had lived
in Omaha for thirty-five years. Arrange
ments for the funeral nave not yet been
completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
johnson County Corn show.

TBCUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 3O.-(Special.)-
The annual Johnson county farmers in
stitute, corn show and industrial contest
will be held at the court house in Te-
cumseh on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week, A splen-
did program has been arrange for, In
Guiding some OF the most entertaining
speakers of the west, assisted by home
talent. Thursday afternoon and evening
will be devoted to the ladies, and Friday
afternoon and evening to the boys and
girls. There will be a corn contest for
the men and another for the boys,
and the girls will engage in an in
dustrial contest where they will show
their handiwork, cooking. etc. From its
fund the institute proposes 10 send a mum
Der of boys and girls to the national corn
exposition at Omaha hat they may get
the benefit of the lectures and exhibits.
The prize winning corn in all classes will
be taken to Omaha and entered for con-
test there. On Wednesday and Thursday
the Officers of the institute will serve
all corners with free dinner, 1t will be
a splendid meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Club Woman
Reads Paper
on Skin Diseases
From chicago Record-Herald

From Chicago Record-Herald
At the Home Help Club, Friday, the
president, Mrs. Burnham, read a very in
teresting paper on the home treatment of
skin diseases. She admitted at the first
that she was at something OF n disad-
vantage not being, a physician herself,
but held the interest OF her listeners very
closely and was applauded when she gave
patent medicines very hard blows. Mrs.
Burnham has been following the scien-
tifc development OF the citrox treatment
very closely. and recommended IL strong
ly for all kinds OF skin diseases. II being
simple and easily prepared at home. She
gave the following directions fuy it's use:
Dissolve a teaspoonful OF pure powdered
citrox In two tablespoons hot water and
battle the diseased skin 20 minutes at a
time twice a day. The solution must be
made fresh each time and used warm.
taking care to get the pure drug In sealed
packages, just as Il comes from the chem
ieaI works. According to Mrs. Burnham's
observations II has no equal in letter,
eczema salt Rheum. etc. and this new
use for an old standard drug is attract
ksE much attention In the scientific world.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
PATIENT REJECTS COLD AIR
Hugh DOIan caves County Hospital
of the Consump-
ton Curp.

One patient at the tuberculosis ward at
the county hospital is "fernist' the modern
open air method of treating his disease
advocated by the consumption experts.
When the cold snap came along Hugh
Dolan, an Irishman, reported to Superin-
tendent Farrar that he was going to quit.
His principal objection was to the open
sleeping pavilion.
81 won't schlape out on the prairie" he
declared in very positive language. ut
would cripple me all up wild the rheuma-
tiz. I'm going to lave"
Dolan took his clothes and Is said to have
gone TO live with relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
school Cornerutone Laid.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. So,-(Special Tel
egram)-The exercises attending the laying
of the cornerstone of the new $4,000 high
school were held here this afternoon. on
account of the inclement weather the eX-
ercises. which were presided over by b..
II. Begole, president OF the Board of
Education. we're not very largely at
tended. The principal address was deliv-
cred by c. A. Fulmer. dean OF Wesleyan
university and formerly superintendent of
schools here. A tin box containing copies
of the Beatrice newspapers, other period
icals and names of the clergymen OF the
city. was placed in the stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

alone, while the money for special purposes
that they have raised within the last few
years reaches up into the hundreds Of
thousands.
This is not generally known, but an m
| vestigation OF what the women are doing
would reveal many interesting facts.
Reasons for ThnnksgivinE.
Under the heading "The Suffragists'
Thanksgiving" Alice Stone Blackwell, a
daughter Of Lucy Stone, has issued the
following:
The friends of woman suffrage can give
thanks this year for three solid Victories,
as we'll as for a great and visible increase
of public sentiment. The granting OF tax
suffrage to the women of Michigan and Of
fun state suffrage to the women of Vic
toria came within a few days of each other,
and followed the extension to women in
Denmark of suffrage which
gives them a vote for all officers, except
members Of Parliament. And, IL anything
more were needed to make a merry Thanks
giving for us, additional food for mirth is
furnished by Mrs. Humphrey Wards latest
letter TO the London Times on woman sur
frage In America, replying to Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, in which Mrs. Ward asserts
that the general feeling I'm the (American)
suffrage camp is one Of dependency"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
KEARNEY CHURCH is DEDICATED
BishOp Mcintyre Presides Over Open
ing New Methodist EdiHce.

KEARNEY, NeB.. Nov. 9o.-(Special
Telegram.)-The new Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, which was completed
last week at a cost of $Ss, 1000, was dedicated
yesterday with fitting ceremonies. Three
services were held. At the morning serv-
ice Bisop Robert Mcintyre Of Minnesota
delivered a stirring address. In the after
noon citizens had charge. Mrs. Louise
Collins spoke on The Old Church" N. p.
Mcdonald on THE New Church" and
Senator Norris Brown on What the
Church Stands For" Al the evening
service Rev. william ID. Parr Of Kokomo,
Ind. was. the principal speaker After his
address the church was formally dedicated
by Bishop Mcintyre. The service was in
charge of the pastor, DR.. Abbott. The
church building is 12OxO feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
WHAT The WOMEN ARE DOING
Prof. Barber Addresses Woman's Club
on the Roman People.
HOW WOMEN MUST EARN MONEY
score Of Bazars and other Earning
Affairs on Just Now--victories
for which Women suGragIsts
May He thankful.

Before one OF the largest club gatherings
OF the year Prof. G. f.. Barber Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska spoke at Monday
afternoons meeting OF the Woman's club
on the Roman people, the program being
given under the auspices of the art depart
ment, which is studying Rome this year.
Some Of their customs and their derivation,
their characteristics and their achieve
ments, were discussed in the paper, which
was one OF the most scholarly presented
before the club this year. A pipe organ
solo by Mrs. Frank Ressier was the only
other number on tho program.
During the business hour the club en-
dorsed the Davis bill. which provides for
industrial education and which will come
before the next session OF congress. The
Nebraska senators and representatives In
congress will be asked to give the measure
their favorable onsideration.
Owing to the many ether receptions Of a
public nature always given New Years
day the club decided to postpone its usual
New Years reception until some othar
time, when some guest of distinction is to
be entertained or some extra occasion war
rants an entertainment OF that character.
In accordance with the annual custom,
the women called attention to the neces-
sity for early Christmas shopping, so the
clerks, deliverymen and other employees
would be relieved of the tax incidental to
the holiday rush.
Two new members were admitted to the
club.
How Women Raise Money.
Peculiarly illustrative of the ways and
means by which woman must attain her
end are the score and more Of Christmas
bazars, church dinners, suppers, teas,
luncheons, musicales and receptions on the
calendar for the next two weeks, besides
a half dozen other enterprises being floated
by various women's organizations in the
proceeds of which the women will partially
share, for their work. Almost all, if not
all, the societies of church women in the
city will employ one of these means during
the coming ten days as a means OF raising
money with which to fulfill special pledges
to their churches or to meet their regular
obligations to their churches or the organi.
cations In which they are interested.
Year after year the women go through
this ordeal, sometimes coming out will
results that compensate for all their hare
work and trouble, and often falling be
hind. But with infinite patience and
courage that none but women possess the,
continue to make their pledges and it sci
dom happens that they fail to redeem them
Thousands Of dollars are raised ~regularl,
each year by the church women of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Reasons for Thnnksgivin

BY using the various departments of The
Bee want ad pages It is easy to reach the
people who have money to spend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Manager for Booth & Co.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Receiver ". j. Chal-
mers today announced the appointment OF
II, r. Warden of New York as genera
manager for A. Booth & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
CASH IN STATE TREASURY
Brian Files His Statement Of Condi-
ton at Close of November.
SLIGHT INCREASE FOR MONTH
Report of Insurance Department
shows increase In Receipts N
Compared with Those Of
Previous Year.
lF.rom a staff corresrondcntl

tFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Nov. S0-Cspecial)-Treasure
Brian issues the following statement Of the
condition Of the state finances at the close
OF Business. November 30:
BRAN-steady; sacked east track, s1.O3;
Balances. Balances.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Insnrrnce Fees.


The total receipts of the office OF the in
suTanCc department for the biennium
amounted to 1923, 1884. OF this sum S1OS.-
721.07 was collected during 1907 and III, O22. Il
during the present year. The collections
were divided as follows: Fees, So, SOP. 76;
SCI, elG.Oi from reciprocal tax and 1888, 312O7
from the ? per cent tax on receipts OF life
and miscellaneous companies.
WesterveIt Looks for Uniform.
Colonel f. NJ. Westervelt, Burlington
rlght-of-way man, and new colonel on
GoyernOr-elec Shallenberger's staff called
on the sdjutant general this morning to
ask about his new uniform. Colonel
Westervelt was told that may be he could
huy a uniform from some of the retiring
colonies, but Colonel Westervelt would not
sand Cor this.
No SIR he said, II intend to invest
my money in a bran new uniform and no
secondhand goods for me. This is my first
and last night and I intend to spend some
money Colonel Westervelt was given the
Information he asked for.
sheldon Makes Appointments.
Governor Sheldon has made the following
appointments: Mrs. c. S. Cuskaddon OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

Bee want ads are business boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Half Minute Store Talk

I Perhaps you've wondered why we talk quality" so pershtenty.
Well, we don't claim to be the only store in town that sells quality
clothes-every store has some. but what We do claim. and what we
are trying to have you understand is that il is impossible to get
"inferonty" in a store that sells only "quaHty"-this store.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
81, AL ,9S. 80
SIG A1T.2 SS.2IS.4 02 IS

state meut OF bank balances Tor the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

Albany Journal
Atlanta Journal
Boston Globe
Brooklyn Eagle
Brooklyn Times
Chicago Daily News
Chicago Reeord-Fersld
Chicago Tribune
Cleveland Leader
Cleveland News
Cleve ard Plain Dealer
Des Mo,nes Capital
IDss MONIES Register 3 Leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-21
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY,

sixteen years of remarkably successful work. Greater demand hn
"ur graduates than We cau supply Best attendance south of PhHade-
strong 81, Atlanta. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

Another fine church organ has been
added 10 the number now In Salt Lake
by the completion of the new Klmball
organ in the Catholic cathedral on east
South Temple street The experts from
Chicago under the direction Of Mr.. r.
Edwards viii have all OF the 1000 pipes
in place within 10 days, go that the in
strument VIII be ready for use some
time before the auditorium itself rs
completed The specifications We're
drawn up last fall by Prof J, } Mo
Clollan. organist of the Salt Lake Tab
crnacle, after a conference with the
Kimball company Architect Mecklen-
berg Of this city, the present church ar
chitect designed the general arrange
mcnt Of the instrument Special atten-
ton was necessary IN this matter owing
10 the handsome large circular slaineG
glass window In the front wall over the
choir gallery; 80 the architectural lines
Of the pipes follow the curves or the
window gracefully Ending a. either
end m tower form, with the coloring OF
the exposed pipes IN terra Gotta shades
harnor.zing T'ith the dec0r"ivr 60!
ors Of the auditorium. The casing ana
console are IN quarter saWn OAK pf
dark color the console being lined with
Honduras mahogany In addition ana
set away 10 feet from the body or me
organ. The general oneet Is graceful 20
the eye and forms a charming picture
as IN seen In the photograph.
Now as 10 technical detail inc M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

dis in imposing the $29.2iO,o0l fine up
on the company as well as The latest
document in the case, the decision Of
the United States court of appeals, ses-
ting aside Judge Lands decision,
The governments position at the
present time, according 20 It's legal rep
rcscntative, is one of confidence that
another campaign. carefully planned
and well executed. would secure vic
tory which would be beyond reversal
by the higher courts.
The Chicago lawyers, IL is UNDER
Stood are ardent in THEN desire for Il
rctrial of the case, and have brought
here nearly all the documents having
n bearing on the preparation and trial
Of the first suit. together with much
of the evidence. They admit that mis-
takes were made in the trial but they
believe that the mistakes can be recu-
fed and the experience used proiitably
IL a new trial is afforded. Atty.-Gen.
Bonaparte and Solicitor Gen. Hoyt, it
is understood, will take the arguments
of their colleagues under considera-
ton, review the documents and decide
what steps shall next be taken.
Mr. Kellogg arrived here carly today
and arrangements were completed for
the opening of the conference at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Kellogg said that he
expected 10 go to New York tomorrow
afternoon.
Just before the lawyers assembled
for their consultation. IL was learned
that the preliminary work done yester
day by the attorney general, the So
licitor-general and Dist.-Atty Sims was
so thorough that there was ground
for the expectation that the confer
ence might not extend beyond this
afternoon.
1t was learned that the conference
had unanimously decided to take steps
Immediately for the re-trial of the
criminal suits against the Standard
oil company. At \ o'clock Attorney
General Bonaparte announced that he
would make a full statement on the re-
suits of the conference between and
4 o'clock this afternoon.