davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. A. Scarf of St. Paul aud a. q. Toelle
OF Wisner are at the Schlitz.
Charles Weston OF Hay Springs, former
state auditor, and c. NJ. Trotter OF NORTH
Ulatte are at the Willard.
f.. Il. Hickey of Kansas City. George
Spangler OF st. Joseph. MIR. and Mrs. A.. X.
Leonard of Norfolk and x. ]. Burgers OF
Madison are at the Henshaw.
w. TrayIor Of Victoria, Tex. c. II. Pratt
Of Kearney, William Christman If Peters
burg, Neb. Miss Edith Hamilton Of Fuller
ton and w. ]. Farris Of Albion nrc ~ the
Murray.
II. L. Bumbaugh of Beatrice. Il. F.. n al
and daughter of Peru, NJ. 7. Carlow OF
Grand Island, w. A. Birdsall Of Chndr'n n,
Miss Emma Anderson and ]. w. Jackson
Of DenVer are at the Her Grand.
II. /. Presly Of Fort Smith, L. Winsb
c.. L. Wells Of San Francisco, r. b. Cush-
man, S. NJ. Hays OF Lincoln, Mrs, Seuv l.,
Elmira Scovill Of Chadr0n and e. T., Burn-
ham of Norfolk are at the Rome.
T.. J. Pofder OF Dodge, j. II. LOuIey Of
Nicola, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.. Brown of Wall
Lake, c, Beckwith of Neigh, ]. NJ. Cruik-
shank of North Bend, T. ]. Fertig OF Ne
braska City and H.. Sample Of Ottawa are
at the Merchants.
G. e. Say of Denver. r D.. Pickett Of
Sterling. Neb. II n. Herzog Of Harvard.
II. e. Moss of Hastings, Donald Brown Of
San Bernardino, Mrs. L. {. 8rFdnt and
children of Boise and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z.
Cabney Of San Francisco are at thc Pax
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Il n / c k
Mans Friend.

1 can do t., all right. 1 won't disclose my
modus operandl, but you'll see."
Then the professor passed over this pro-
gram, which starts at 3 o'clock:
PART L.
March, ''The Prince of the Plains .Dalbey
Ia Paloma," Spanish serenade. ..Yradier
Patrol. eth Blue and Grey ........Dalb
Medley overture, Popular Airs on
RemiCR 3 Bll5 'LdllPe
(Synopsis)-"Hang Out the Front Door
Key" "There Never was a Girl Like You,
"O'Brien Has No Place to Co Dat
Friend of Mine" 'Rebecca, " Pride Of the
Prairie" Sweetheart Days" I'm Afraid
to Come Home in the Dark" Sahara"
PART II.
March, THE Stars and Stripes'......S ousa
Overture, poet and Peasant 1900. Suppe
Waltzes From the Red Mill' Herbert
flown Talk" characteristic .Dalbey
PART III.
Two step. The Yankee Dude" ....... .Lampe
Ave N ria ..... ..... 30. ..... holman
(Cornet solo, by Dan Hoyt)
"Hermosillo" DANA MeNicana). ......Schuh
Brand
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Schneider @ Mueller
Piano Co.
Omaha l3ll-l3l3 Farnam St. Est. 1883

stallation Ct pastor Thursday evening. Re.
ception TO pastor and vie same evening.
First Christian, Twenty-siNth and Har.
ney, S. u. butcher Pastur-Bihlc school al
noon, w, A. DeBord. superintendent.
Preaching at l0:3O u. m. and 500 y. m,
subjects, The Ever Living Word, Char
acter and Courtesy This talk will be
given In the Christian Endeavyr meeting
and take the place of the regular even
ing church service,
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-f fth and fam
ilton, Rev. T.. r.. Curry, Pastnr-Ser"i es
at 1880 a. m. and S =. IN. conducted 10y the
pastor. Bible school at Il IN c'R-s 3 frc
men. Young peoples meeting at r. IN
Wednesday, s. p. m. mid-week prayer s'rv-
ice. Calvary Baptist branch, TINT fourth
and Seward. sunday $3.50 p. m, BID
school. Friday. 8 y m, gospel serv &c.
I North Presbyterian. Worshiping in the
old Knox Church, Nineteenth and Ohio,
NJ. II. Higbee Minister In Charge-Morn-
ing worship 1880, Sabbath school at l2
m. Twenty-fourth street school. Twenty.
fourth and Nicholas, at p m Young
peoples meeting at 100. Evening service
at 500. c. +. Robel will lead the peoples
meeting at 500 Wednesday evening; con-
! greEa tiOnal meeting July -, at 500 ID. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
miscellaneous Announcements.

Union Gospel Mission, 1874 Douglas-Rev.
w. s. Fulton, pastor OF the estmins
Presbyterian church, will speak at 7:45.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt
Peter Munson will preach at IL a. m. and
s p. m; Sunday school at 10 q m. and Ep-
worth league meeting at I p. m
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister-seryice at l0:4S ser
mon, Time" From this service church
closed TIL the first Sunday in October.
Peoples, Charles w. sayidge, Pastor
evening, Fought the Minister TO Preach
HIMSELF" Prof. Mertes has charge Of the
music.
North side Christian, Tweuty-second and
Locust, II. ]. Kirschstein. Minister-Wor-
ship at 1880 a. m. Bible school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at Z .. m. Evening
service at 8.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Tween
ty-fifth and Farnam. Chambers Building
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m, Sunday serv-
ices at II a. m; subject Of lesson sermon.
Sacrament"
First Presbyterian. Dodge and Seven
teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart jerks, d. D,
Pastor-Moruing service at 1870. Sunday
school at noon, Christian Endeavor meet
German Evangelical Lutheran. st. Paul's
Twenty-eighth and Parker. Rev. II. Hole,
~Pastor-Service in the morning at 10
ice in the evening.
Church OF the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
ard Pratt, Rev. r. T. Bell, Pastor-Serv-
! Ices at lO.5O a. III. ana o p IN. SdDDaln
school at noon. Junior Endeavor at $3.50
D. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
First United Presbyterian, Twenty-first
and Emmett, Rev. David r. Turnbull. Pas
housewives conducted by the pastor al
1870 a. m. and 8 p. IN, Meeting of young
people at Z p. m. Bible school at IL m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first
and Binney, z. T. George, P~astor-sunday
iOa5 a. M; Epworth league at I p. m.
preaching at s p. m; prayer meeting
Wednesday at s p. m.
Clifton HIN Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant-Rev. II. A. Carnahan will preach
in the morning at 1880 and in the evenana
at s. Communion follows the morning serv'
ice. Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m
Sunday school at noon.
st. Mary's Ave. Congregational, St
Mary's Ave. and Twenty-seventh,. Rev. ID
p. jenkins, D.. D., .Pastor-Morning wor
noon, Young Peoples society Of Christian
Endeavor at 8 o'clock p. m.
First German Free Evangelical, Corner
twentieth and Dorcas streets-Seryices helC
an 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. will be con
Quoted by Rev. F. H. w. Bruechert, pastor
Bible school at 2:9 p m. ENpository Bibl'
study Wednesday at s p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian. Mason ant
Twenty-ninth-The pastor, Rev. w. s. Full
ton, d. D., will preach at 1880 a. m. OF
paul at Corinth." No evening service
Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
81. Marks English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette, L Groh, P~astor-Service
sunday, 1913 a. m. called OF God Wall
to be Worthy OF IT, 2 m The In
al p m. young people at 715 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist, North Twenty
fifth. near Indiana Ave.-Ars. IRA Sprin
will speak on This Home OF the Saved,
SUNDAY at 500 p. m. Services every Sat
urday at 100 a. m, Sabbath school a
1000 a. m, prayer meeting Wednesday q
500 p. m.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge. r. b. A Mcbride, D. ID
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
NOT AS BAD AS PICTURED
Demonstration of the Claim that
Most People Are Honest in
This Country"

A German manufacturer on his first
visit TO the United States was the guest
of a kinsman In this city. He expressed
surprise when, a few days after his ar
rival. he saw a humble OF mon help them
selves to papers at an unattended news
stand, whore some men laid down the
exact price OF their purchase, others made
change for themselves and stin others
walked way without paving. He was
todd that the last named group were GUS
toners who paid only oroe a week but
that no one ever failed to pay. To lemon
strste his contention that most people are
honest in this country the Anericanized
German took his visitor that day TO q
restaurant where both were unknown, and
Nhtn they had finished their luncheon the
host went to the cashiers desk with his
check and said he had no money with him
but would pay the next day. The cashier
gave the couple a hasty glance ard said
a right; IN al a chance" and TN,
men started for the street. At the dool
a right-about-face movement was executed
tho check was paid. a good cigar wal
handed 20 the cashier, TO whom the pho
was revealed. and the German exclaimed
'Grossartigg'-New York Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Pastor-Morning worship at 1870. Sermon
subject, Lessons From the Prayer Life
of Jesus" Sabbath school at noon. Young
Peoples prayer meeting at Z p. m. No
evening service.
Dundee Presbyterian, Rev. Henry Quick
enden, Pastor-Morning worship, 1870; ser
mon subject, - Scientific Surrender to
Christianity: the Case Of George Romanes I"
evening worship at 8; subject, "Tempta-
ton Sunday school at noon. Christian
First United Brethren, Nineteenth and
Lothrop-Sunday school, 10 n, m; preaching
II a. m. and 8 p. IN. Morning subject, Love
Never Faileth." Evening subject, Pray
Through" Glass meeting, I'm. Ciss Carrie
Rhyn will sing in the evening. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at s p. m.
McCabe Methodist . Episcopal, Farnam
Fortieth Street, Rev. J. NarveT Gortner,
Pastor-Preaching by the pastor at Il a.
b. Bcd and al 3 3 p 9o M; or morning i + 'h sn9 will TSeI h.
made welcome. Miss Ethe Lewis will sing
at the evening service.
Grace Lutheran, Twenty-siXth, Between
Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues, Rev.
NJ. L. Melick, ~astor-Caurc services at
l0:45 a. m, subject, Mercy a Christian
Duty" Sunday school at 1916. Luther
League at p. m. Subject for the evening
Inner Missions. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night.
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal,
Iwentyrninth and Woolworth, X. Scott
1880 a. M. While the repairs are being
made on the auditorium the services will
be held in the Sunday school room; No
evening service; Sunday school at II m;
Epworth league at I p. m.
Hillside Congregational. Thirtleth and
Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mills, P~astor-Ser'
vices at 1920 a. m. and S p. IN. In the
morning Rev. Hosmer McKoon of Niagara
Falls will preach. The evening sermon will
be by the pastor. Sunday school at noon
Christian Endeavor at I p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth anG
Davenport, Rev. i. l.. Loveland, d. d.
Pastor-PreachiEg at 1870 a. m. and 500
?. m, by the associate pastor, Rev. S
D. Partle. The mOrning theme will b,
"AffliCtiOns," and at night The Shep
herd Sunday school at noon and Ep
worth league at 1 p. M.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, b.. F
Fellman, Pastor-1O:45, subject. 9TH,
Wrestler Undone;" 1880. Young People
meeting, led by Henry Kieser; 8 p. m, sub
ject, The Ladder to the Sky" Sunday
school, No. !, Tenth and Arbor, IL m; No
2, Fourth and Cedar. $3.50 p. m; No. 3
Thirteenth and William, $3.50 p. m.
CASTELAR, Presbyterian. South Sixteenth
and CASTELAR,, Ralph II. Houseman, Pas
tor-eleGtEsubjeSt 1870 sunday. a Mott
Book and the New Times" Bible school
IL m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. In
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The boys cabinet will take a hike into
the country north of Bellevue Saturday
evening, starting at $50.
The second exhibit Of the Vacation Gar
den club was held in the boys rooms all
day Friday. Forty dollars in cash and two
boys memberships were given as prizes.
F. b. Whitmore, general secretary of the
association at Marking, China spent a day
here recently with his brother, A. p.
Whitmore, Of the Sheridan Coal company.
Educational Director ]. w. Miller expects
to attend the educational directors CON
ference at Lake Geneva, Wis. July 16 to
81. He will also visit the Chicago associa-
ton and perhaps others.
The secretaries, their wives and a few
women friends took dinner together in the
private dining rooms Tuesday and spent the
rest of the evening in delightful social fell
lowship in the boys rooms.
Boys Secretary f. F. Denison returned
the first of the week from Atlantic, la.
where he spent a brief vacation with his
parents. Mrs. Denison has remained behind
to recover from a slight illness.
'Harnessed Power is the subject of the
address at the mems meeting Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Henry Quicken
den, pastor of the Dundee Prcsbyterian
church. Miss Vera Allen will sing two
soprano solos.
England, were present at the mems meet
ing last Sunday and expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with the building and
work here, as we'll as with the associations
they have visited in various other cities Of
our country.
A. D.. Holloway will start Tuesday even
ing for Lake Geneva, Wis, where he viii
attend the county work conference for two
weeks. Afterwards he expects to spend ter
days with his mother at Yates Center
Kan, expecting to get back to Omaha
about August 10.
Arthur Jorgensen, formerly financial sec
rotary, who graduated this spring from tn,
University of Nebraska, was in Omaha fO
a few days during the last week and spen
considerable time at the association build
ing visiting his many friends and spreading
good cheer. September ! he begins his worl
as general secretary of the Student assoCia
tion Of the Wisconsin State university
where they are reputed TO have the fines
Student association building In the world.
Among the recent visitors have beef
John +. Sinclair, general secretary Of tn,
student association Of the University o
Minnesota; A. c.. Hull of New York City
travelling secretary of the Student Nolun
teer Movement for Foreign Missions, VIII.
is soon to go TO China; Harry +. Hender
son, student secretary OF the California
Young Mems Christian association; Presi
dent NJ. J. Doehre of Jewell Lutheran col
lege, Jewell, Iowa: Laurel NJ. Eek, presl
dent of the Student Young Mems Chris
tian association of the same college; c.. NJ
Mayne, general secretary of the Dincol
association; c. r. Moore, the new fiel
secretary OF the Nebraska state Youn
Mems Christian association, and Mr.. Georg
L. McNutt, who gave a number of lecture
in Omaha in March and is now dom
chautauqua work,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
BROTHERS DIVIDE UP WORK
Each of RtngIinRs Has His own share
in Operation of the
shows.

There are few big enterprises requiring
a number of executive heads which are con-
Quoted entirely by one family, as in the
case OF Ringing Brothers. Everyone Is
familiar with the great stand" of show
bills depicting a row of good-looking men,
all in the prime of life, and clearly men or
business. The part each brother has In
making a success of the great amusement
enterprise is a natural question.
1T is AL Ringing who arranges the ring
performances said a special agent Of the
show last night. He knows the nature
and value OF every act in the circus bust
ness, and every winter imports from foreign
lands at least 200 performers.
Charles Ringling is the advertising
genius of the show. The poster designing
and manner and extent of display in each
town are decided by him. He has $50 picked
men in the advance advertising department
OF the show. These shrewd and aggressive
OILERS are distributed in three advertising
cars. and several rowing brigades. Charles
Ringing is a quiet, hinking unruf:ied man.
for whom the opposition has the greatest
respect.
"John Ringing selects the towns and
cities for exhibition and makes the railroad
arrangements. There are eighty-five cars
10 ndllule every Jay AAh NHN
places are from sixty TO $50 miles apart.
He knows the Industrial and trade condl-
lions Of every section Of the country, and
the price ard harvest Of hops, wheat, corn
and cotton. In railroad circles he is a great
favorite, and is better known outside OF
the business than any of the brothers.
otto Ringing looks after the finances
and is the prompt arbiter Of all local con-
| tlrpencics His Is the governing mind that
controls the vast ~assemblage Of infinite de-
tail. His presence steadies tho morale OF
the show, and every item OF expense and
profit bears the stamp of his scrutiny.
ALI. 7. Ringing Is the newspaper man.
No man in the show business has a wider
acquaintance with reporters and editors, OF
Is more welcome II. newspaper offices. HC
knows what TO write. and protects the
reader as sensitively as the most censorious
editor could wish. He is popular with the
leaders OF the business, and his associates
would work off their heads and mortgage
their shoulders for him"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Price Cutting
WithOutParalle

For us this season-means stock reduction. AS a RESULT
means, for the wide-awake buyer-money saved. You stand in
that class don't you-the class that is ever awake to save donarsf
Then you'll be more than interested when we tell you of a
possible saving of from $4,000 to $4,000 on a piano purchased
now.
Opportunity has opened the door-when slightly used pianos
are offered at such prices as these:
1915 Emerson, slightly used; special at. ... $3.50
$3.50 Malcolm Love, used 6 months; special at $50
$3.50 Hamilton, nearly new; special at. ..... .S175
$3.50 Bush & Gertz, good as new; special at. $50
$275 Davis & Sons, extra bargain; special at $1S5
1926 Gaylord, mahogany case; special at. .S135
$275 Kimball, oak case; special at. ........... S95
Twenty-seven Square Pianos Thoroughly overhauled-good
for beginners-$12OO up to $4,000. Terms: $500 down; soc a
week.
T%hrtyfour Second hand ~organs-Excelent condition-$SOO
to $500. Terms $500 down; $500 per month.
Rare bargains as these will only last a few days. Act at once
Come and inspect our instruments.
A cordial invitation is extended to YOU to visit with us end
note the remarkable nature of these bargains.
Come tomorrow if possible. Write if you cannot come.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
COOL MUSIC AT HANSCoM PARK
George Green and His Band VIII
Make People Think IL Is the
Good Old Winter Time.

Professor George Green, arrayed in
spangles and banners OF many victories,
will have his band at Hanscom park Sun
day afternoon and will discourse music
calculated TO make the people think It is
che good old winter time come back.
There is a knack about playing music"
says the colonel. by which you can make
your audience feel hot or cool. I'm going
20 turn out a line OF music Sunday that
will make people forget the sun is shining.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Rev. R. H. Houseman Installed Pas.
tor of CASTELAR, Thursday,
REV. BARTLE FIRST METHODIST
Associate Pastor VIII Preach During
Absence of DR.. Loveland, Civ
ing view of Life I'm
Palestine.

Rev. Ralph II. Houseman, pastor-elect OF
the CASTELAR, Presbyterian church, South
Sixteenth and CASTELAR, streets, will be IN
stalled Thursday evening. This service VIII
Re conducted by the presbytery OF Omaha
five clergymen of this and nearby cities
participating. Following the installation
service a reception will be held for Rev
Mr.. Houseman and Mrs. Houseman, the
women Of the Aid society being the hos
tesses Of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

At the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Sunday night, the associate pastor, Rev. s.
d. Bartle, will preach from the subject,
The shepherd" Rev. Mr.. Bartle spent
some time I'm Palestine two years ago, and
he made a special study OF the shepherd life
in the east. He will give his observations
of this life as 1t now exists, and will show
that they have not changed their method
Of living as taught in the Bible.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

In the absence OF the pastor, Rev. J.
w. Conley OF the First Baptist church,
Rev. A. w. Clark will occupy the pulpit
at the morning service and Rev. Mr.. Nc
Dougal, pastor of the Olivet Baptist
church will preach in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

The Kountze Memorial Church quartet,
Sunday morning, will sing, 90. Sacred Head
Now wounded" by Schneider. Fear Not
We, o Israel" the offertory solo, will be
sung by the tenor. Leroy Wood. Mr.. The
ney is director OF music.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Robust Health Ruined.
KHR. SYLVESTER f. SMITH, Room
M 21s, Granite Block, st. Louis. Mo,
writes: "Peruna is the best friend a sick
man can have.
"A few months ago | came here in a
vretchcd condition. Exposure and damp
ness had ruined my
h SICK once robust health.
Mans Friend. I had catarrhal af-
f~ecttons Of the brOn-
chial tubes. and for a time there was d
doubt as to my recovery. -
nv good honest old doctor ADVISED
mo TO take Peruna, which l did and in
a short time my health began to improve
very rapidly, the bronchial trouble grad
ually disappeared, and in three months
my health was fully restored.
Accept a grateful mans thanks Tor
his restoration to perfect health
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Death from blood Poison

was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, PUNK.
No, who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

ness had ruined my
once robust health.
I had catarrhal af-
fections Of the bron-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
A story.


The foregoing story OF Indian heroism
sounds well t~hirty-two years after the
event. Doubtless the two Crows singled
out for government favor earned the re-
ward by valorous action on the Rosebud
battlefield. Their fighting qualities were
exceptional, and were displayed by few
other Indian allies. The history OF that
campaign as written by the late Colonel
John F. Finerty, war correspondent, in
the field and an active participant in the
battle in the division OF Colonel Mills.
states distinctly that General Crook attri-
buted the unsatisfactory conclusion OF the
fight, to all practical ends a drawn battle.
TO the "obstinacy and timidity" OF the
Crow scouts. On the eve OF the battle
June II. 1876. the author relates, Genera.
Crook called for a scouting party OF
Snakes and Crows to scout ahead OF tn,
camp that night, but he could Undue,
only a few OF the latter to 20 forward
with Tom COsgrove and Frank Gruard
The general was angry enough 10 punisl
the recalcitrant savages severely, but 1
would never have done TO make them enc
mics at that stage OF the game. He
therefore, submitted with characteristI,
philosophy 10 the Inevitable"
PremOnitions OF battle were In the al
the following morning. and preparation.
were made for the expected struggle. Tn
Indian allies had Toasted lavishly o.
government ratiOns the evening before an,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
Death WAS SUDDEN D D.
James N. Rice, CiviIWar Veteran,
Dies Suddenly at His Home

Suddenly but gently, did death tap
at the home OF James NJ. Rice early
Wedne, day morning summon
ing the husband and father to
bis long rest. Mr. Rice was
at the advanced age OF 70 years and
had not been in the best of health for
some time, but his condition was such
as to give no cause for alarm.
Early Wednesday morning he arose
going down stairs, but in short time
returned to bed and apparently again
went to sleep. At the usual time Mrs.
Rice got up and p pepared breakfast
after which she called to her husband
but ou receiving no reply went up
a atairs to find that he bad passed into
the beyond, death pobabIy being due
to heart failure. ze
Mr.. Rice leaves beside a wife, three
sons two whose homes are in Montana
and three daughters who live in Wis
consin. Geo. NJ. Rice Of this city is
also son of the deceased.
No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made, awaiting the
arrival of the members Of the immedi-
ate family. a,'