davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

Ounpand, Mrs. f. Pico, Charlotte Rag
err, Mrs. John Savin, Mrs. DR.. F. G..
Shurtleff. Miss Beatrice Smythe, Miss
Talcotr, Mrs. Romelo Pico. Mrs. Chas.
Bailey, Miss Helen Gosch, Agnes Han
ifan, Margaret Henderson, Miss
Loueva Honn, Frances Lawton, Miss
Elsa Neugharsen, Miss q. L. Plata,
Miss Emma A. Salazar, Mrs. L. Short
en-, Ruth Sinclair, Mrs. A. Standard,
Anna Troconiz, Mrs. g. R. Williamson.
Where Fortune Smiles
Mrs. T. ]. Darmody, chairman; Miss
E. BeIcher, Mrs, Leon J. Bogy, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Dell. Mrs. Bell Everitt,
Mrs. S. Harris, Miss Chyrstell Hall,
Miss Emma Haynes, Mrs. Chas, Lips,
Miss Mary f. Maitland, Mrs. James
Morley, Mrs. Geo. Schaffer, Miss Mary
Schaffer Miss T. Belcher, Mrs. G.
Bryant, Mrs. L. Curtis, Mrs. James
Darmody, Mrs. r. Eckley, Mrs. J..
E. .Hesse, Miss Maude Lee, Mrs. M.
Lugo, Mrs. e. Morrow, Mrs. M. Riley,
Mrs. J.. Schaffer, Mrs. w. Spinks, Mrs.
c. B. Strohm.
SlIVerware Booth
Mrs. E. B. Drake, chairman; Miss
Mabel Barnes, Miss Helen Bradley.
Mrs. A. A. Echstrom, Mrs. Matti-
son B. Jones, Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Naughton, Miss Clara Mellen, Miss
Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. ]. r. Prince,
Mrs. e. B. Rivers, Mrs. Ruenitz, Mrs.
Isaac Barman, Mrs. Theordore Bulson,
Mrs. Waldo Harding, Mrs. Capt. Law
renee, Miss Florence Mellen, Miss
Pauline Parker, Mrs. Frank Reese, Mrs.
DR.. Philip higgins. Mrs. John D. Walker
and Miss Hildergard Wiener.
Postoffice Booth
Mrs Frank d. Hudson, chairman;
Joe Scott, postmaster; w. S. James,
postmaster; Miss Clara Carver, N. p.
Conrey, Mrs. George Easton, Miss June
Gates, Miss Harwell, Mrs. w. S. James,
Mrs. Augusta Lamb, Miss Ada Potts,
Miss Anna Powers, Miss Maude e.
Minnie Suffer, Mrs. John w. Vauhhan,
Mrs. Lee Gates, Herman w. Frank,
postmaster; ]. H. Call, Mrs. o. p Clark,
Mrs. William I. Craig, Miss Hazel
Gates, Miss lola Hansvalt, Mrs. H. S.
Hurlburt. Mrs. George 1. Kyle, Mrs, J..
B. Willard, Miss Jessie Potts, Miss Lucy
Powers, Miss Greta Sutherland, Miss
Mrs. r. Wernigk, Mrs. E. A. Doran and
Mrs. Perry Wiedner.
Jewelry Booth
Miss S. K. Pelton, chairman; Miss
Belle Bsser, Mrs. Arthur Bernstein.
Mrs. Emma Brodies. Mrs. C. c..
Cohen, Mrs. I. S. Green, Mrs. A.
Klein, Miss Bessie Levy Miss Rose
Levy, Mrs. Sam Maac, Miss r. Norton
Mrs. Meyer Siegel, Miss Leonora lin
namon, Miss Mildred Baer, Mrs. l. w
Birnbaum, Miss Sally Cline, Mrs. 1.
Freeman, Miss S. Hanawalt, Mrs. VIM.
w, Ianham, Miss Lillian Levy, Mrs. M
Lustig, Mrs. Eugene Marcus, Mrs. l..
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. w. Williams and Miss
Pearl Cinnamon.
Ladies' Furnishings Booth
Mrs. A. u. Elliott, chairman; Mrs. It.
Black, Miss Il. Brugman, Miss Hattie
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

gor, Miss Mary Lindley, Miss James b.
McPeak, Mrs. Nicholas Rice, Emily
Thornton, Mrs. S. K. Lindley, Miss
Gladys Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Stewart,
Mrs. L. Thornton, Mrs. Leona Thorn
ton, Miss SaIlie Utley, Mrs. M. j. Tur-
ner, Mrs. H. K. Williamson, Mrs. r. 3.
Williamson.
Japanese Tea Garden
Mrs. Frank Bryson, chairman: Miss
Aurora Armstrong Mrs J. G. Brown
Mrs. C. A. Boyle, Mrs. D. c., Casseiman,
Brown, Mrs. w. T. Calderwood, Mrs.
w. ]. Elder, Mrs. 2. w. Elliott. Mrs
Robt Heffner, Mrs. Frank Higgins,
Mrs. VIM. Murray, Miss Adelaide Fry
er, Miss Pearl H. Herndon, Mrs. Paul
Mccormick, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs.
S. Nesbit, Mrs. V. r. Prosser, Miss
Helen Smyser Mrs. Ed Niles. Miss
Jeanne B. Redman, Miss Willy Smyser.
Miss Anna Wainwright, Mrs. A. ].
Wallace, Mrs. H. H. Woodill, Mrs. Ed
Zobelein, Miss Adele Young, Mrs. Phil
ip Zobelein.
Japanese Art Booth
Mrs. c. A. Routzhan, chairman; Mrs.
w. H. Anderson, Miss Grace Carr, Mrs.
B. F. Coons, Mrs. George Eaton, Mrs.
L. II. Case, Mrs. Blanche Clark, Mrs.
C. w. Damerel, Miss Ethel Fraser, Mrs.
A. R. Fraser, Mrs. C. e. Grossbeck,
Mrs. e. C. Kammermeyer, Mrs. Anna
Limbrock, Mrs H. r. Gage, Mrs. A &c.
Jackson, Mrs. w. M. Kendall, Mrs.
Ada MAZE Leidy, Mrs. T. Maldrum.
Miss Henrietta Mossbaclker, Mrs. Ber-
tina Nelson, Mrs. Willis Paris, Mrs.
Rury Miller, Miss Teresa Murphy, Mrs.
Stella Orr, Mrs. F. B. Richenbach, Miss
Jessica Smith, Miss Mamie Smith, Mrs.
E. ]. Vawter, Miss Halle webster, Mrs
Lillian Smith, Miss Grace Sterling,
Mrs. A. H. webster, Miss Grace Web
Continued ON Page Nfne)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
H. whitman, "A. J. sherer. Henry
Floral Booth

H. Whitman, A. ]. sherer. Henry
Walker.
Floral Booth
Mrs. o. C. Saakes, chairman; Mrs.
r. w. Saakes, Mrs. Tom Mack, Mrs.
Louisa Metcalf Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs.
NJ Goren, Miss Carrie Rodgers, Miss
Jennie Dentler, Mrs. l.. Stricher, Miss
Daisy Stricher, Mrs w. c. Schrieber,
Schrieber Sisters, Miss Dourthy Ker-
kow, Mrs. Frank Pitner, Mrs. w. II.
English, Miss Fay BANTER, Miss Gray,
Miss Theresa ]. Berg, Miss Jessie Ba-
ker, Miss Nettie Clifford, Miss Daisy
Fowler, Miss Grace Markham, Dourthy
Markham, Mrs. L. r. Culver, Mrs. VIM.
Kettner, Mrs. w. H. Gage, Mrs. Duns-
comb, Mrs. r. d. Morris. Mrs. G. #.
Mcdonald, Mrs. A. G. Nair, Miss Grace
Woodbury..
Special Booth
Mrs. ]. H. Simms. chairman; Mrs. A.
McNally, Mrs. r. d. Morris, Mrs, Geo.
Rice jr., Mrs Frank Murphy, Mrs.
Seymour Swarts, Mrs. Nell McCune,
Mrs. Ray Bates. Miss Catherine Elan
igan, Mrs. Nettie Ball Mrs. A. T. N.
Bowers, Mrs. c. Gibson, Mrs. Gertrude
Anderson, Mrs. e. L. Brown, Mrs. 9.
H. Glenn, Mrs. Kate Gray, Mrs. R. P.
Huff, Mrs Joe Hannah, Mrs. %. b.
Gogerty, Mrs. Henry Hack, Miss
Kathryn Hays, Mrs. Paul Hancock,
Mrs. DR.. Huff, Mrs. w. e. Hutchinson,
Mrs Mary s. Starin, Miss Catharine
Small, Mrs. C. Hunsaker, Mrs. ]. r.
Stead, Mrs. T. Spellbring, Mrs. ]. Sill
berschmidt, Mrs. Geo. Renwick, Mrs. P.
e. Johnson, Mrs. A. T. Jergins, Mrs.
G. L. Took Mrs. Mathews Robertson.
Mrs. Leo Keller, Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs.
VIM. #. Winkler, Mrs. Rol King, Mrs.
Geo. H. Dunlap, Mrs. H. B. Deeter,
Mrs w. c. Carr, Mrs. Nettie Finn,
Mrs. w. r. Davis, Mrs. Phosa Duffield,
Mrs. H. ]. Burns, Mrs. Fred L. Lee,
Mrs S. G.. Smith, Miss Annie Kauf-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

Deeter, Miss Georgia Holly, MISS Helen
Judge, Miss Eva Mcneil, Miss Bessie
Moody, Miss Nell O'Brien, Mrs. Paul
Robinson, Mrs. Alta Clark, Mrs. Myrtle
Damon, Miss Evelyn Black, Mrs. Ray
mond Follmer, Mrs. Myron Hamilton,
Miss Emma Houston, Miss Evelyn
Lewis, Miss Olive Moser, Miss Julia
Nicholy, Mrs. Scott Sayer, Mrs. H.
Stockridge, Mrs. Randall Phillips, Mrs.
Dwight Steen, Miss Helen Gibson, Miss
Boden, Mrs. L. A. Duncan, Miss Josie
Halsey, Miss Laura Hill, Miss Grace
Norton and Miss d. Swartz.
Art Booth
Mrs. L. Barre, chairman; Mrs O..
A.. Traversy, Mrs. Ida Dotter Pur-
ser, Mrs. Thomas e. Van Pelt, Mrs.
Annenberg, Mrs. D. Drew. Mrs. Mar
tin Jackson, Mrs. e. H. Bresee, Mrs. e.
w. Williams, Miss Dane Burgess, Miss
Belcher, Miss Ethel Bell, Mrs. ]. j.
Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Peter
Barre, Mrs, Enoch Van Pelt' Mrs, John
Horner, Mrs Craig, Mrs. l. j. Moore,
Mrs. Rey Fitzpatrick. Miss Blanch
Fleming, Miss Hulen McMutley, Miss
Anderson, Miss Alice Roby and Mrs. e.
M. Callen.
Leather Goods
Mrs. G.. o. Whitney, chairman; Miss
Clara Adams, Mrs. Mary Austin, Miss
Ada Barnes, Miss Susie Bowen, Miss
Della Cronkhite, Miss Minnie Cronk-
hite, Mrs. r. e. Dill, Mrs. +. r. Fitz-
meyer Mrs. Walter Hodges, Miss Mary
Krutt, Miss Francis Lotus, Miss Mary
Mondon, Mrs. r. Morris, Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. C. E. Reilly Mrs. o. ]. Anderson,
Miss Fay Banter, Miss Edna Barnes,
Miss Bessie Cronkhite, Miss Flora
Cronkhite, Miss Dot Custer, Miss B.
Jane Horton, Miss Maude Lake, Mrs.
M Miller, Miss Grace Moore. Miss Kate
Morrison, Mrs. c. w. Park, Mrs. Johns
Starr, Miss C. Wagner.
The Spa Booth
Mrs. AL Levy, chairman; Miss Rosa
Bernal, Mrs. j. Carr Miss Mary Cum
ningham, Mrs. ]. Doughwaite, Miss
Mary Golden. Miss N. Hagen, Mrs. Alex
Hamilton, Miss Mary Hargitt, Mrs.
Fred Hughes, Miss l.. o. Lieber Miss
r. A. Levy Miss Mabel F-oore Miss A.
M. Mullen, Mrs. John Thayer, Miss
Bess Snyder, Miss Bernice Baer, Miss
Clay, Miss Rosa Cunningham, Anna
Furlong, Miss Jane Golden, Miss &.
Hamilton, Miss Georgia Hargitt, Mrs.
G.. A. Howard, Miss Theresa C. M
Johnson, Mrs. C. ]. Lehman, Miss Verna
Masin, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Petra
Pelanconi Miss Isabel Tononi, Mrs
c. B. Warren.
Furniture Booth
Mrs. Fred i. Pierce. chairman; Mrs.
A. f. Armstrong, Mrs. jeanette Beal,
Mrs. Robert Burns. Mrs. B. B. Cart
wright, Mrs. r. r. Cottle, Mrs. Lincoln
Crawford, Mrs Mary Farbell, Mrs.
Joseph Garvis, Mrs. Frank Gillespie,
Mrs. Della Gilman, Mrs q. r. Henry,
Mrs. Elmer Hiner, Mrs. w. II. Jackson.
n Wy ffao I Me-
Intyre, Mrs. j. ]. Motteel Miss Lena
Pierce, Miss Mabel Schaetle, Mrs. Os-
car Schmidt, Mrs. Charles Stamm, Mrs.
Lena swift, Mrs. Trabue Van Culin,
Mrs. George Wehrly, Mrs. ]. A. Wilcut,
Mrs. Lulu Macarthur. Mrs. Charles An
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

@nAg EIARK 81 econ cg0ffa
= Know Us FoR 1881 VALyEs
@ SINCE aEa -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
RRST AND MOSr COMpI EIrE npIGIMAI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
Spanish Garden

Mrs. Feliciana C. Stein. chairman;
Lucy Armenia. Mrs. Chas. De Corse
Miss Laura G. Grand, Laura Hender-
son, Mrs. ]. Garfield Hodges, Victoria
.Tuaraz. Miss Armand Neugharsen, Mrs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

Ladies' Furnishings Booth
Mrs. A. u. Elliott, chairman; Mrs. It.
Black, Miss Il. Brugman, Miss Hattie
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

Die trouble. J. H Davis. EsS Jones street
20 West "a ST.. Moline. III
Nov ~ rs
AuEtro-American Doctors:
- Range Building. Omaha. Neb.
Ny Dear Friends;
Z arrived home two weeks ago feelinE
splendid. / neytr viii forget the night
those butchering doctors said I had to -
l. the hospital and be operated on for ap-
pendlrius. and VIA a change II was 70
me when you said I needed nc OPERATION:
that I did not have appendicitis that 1
vas suffering from gan stones. You sad
you could and would cure me. and the fast
that I have not mad one pain since that
night three weeks aZu Is proof that yea
certainly understand your business II the
people only knew OF your treatment. how
many could be saved from the operating
table and perhaps death Ny friends and
neighbors are surprised 20 see me DOCKING
50 well. and my husband is the happiest
man you ever saw. For the past three
years / have suffered untold aguny and ]
feel that I viii never De able 10 uepay my
friends there In Omaha who insisted on ne
coming TO see you
You have my permission to publish tns
letter. and / viii gladly write TO any one
VINO may be suffering and be in doubt as
to what your treatment KTn do for them.
Nv home was fornerly in Omaha, but my
address now is ~ West I'd 81 Moiine. IN
Thanking you again for what yvu have
done for ma ! an
Your Patient.
MRS. ING GREENLEAF-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
LIGHT ON The DIVORCE QUESTION
FROM A MEDICAL STANDPOINT
Prominent Omaha Physician Says That
There. Are Often Reasons That Are
Not Brought Into Court

Good health is essential To happy home
life" said the great physician in charge Of
the Austro-American doctors. when he vas
asked 70 shed some light from a medica.
standpoint on the divorce evil. which is be-
ing brought 50 prominently before Omaha
people at this time.
In court, continued the doctor. you
hear al sorts Of reasons for separation.
varying from desertion to cruelty. Now. in
my practice. / accredit my success to a.
ways seeking the cause before trying 10
eliminate the effect SO, in many divorce
cases, there IL an underlying physical cause
which leads TO iBcompatability and the
divorce courts For Instance. many women
suffer from nervous disorders Of which no
mere man, excepting the physician. knows.
These. II allowed 10 continue. will reduce
her health to a point which makes her
cross. irritable and ompanionah We
have many letters from grateful women.
whom We have cured. stating trat ths
complete restoration Of health BY the
Austro-American treatment has restored
their nerves 10 a normal ondluon and
made their home life a thousand times
happier often a man is suffering with
some chronic disorder as a result Of early
designations and allows has poor health to
A AZ Lc way u Las AlHAE uARklAts1s
when a visit to US would remove his
troubles. OF course. the idea OF an ex-
animation by a physician before marriage
is all right, but those who are already mar
Red should not forget that II Is even more
important that they consult a physician
Il their health Is not what il should be"
AT this point the physician was called in
for consultation on a particularly difficult
case and babe the reporter a pleasant
good day with a cordial invitation 10
come in again. These doctors are certainly
accomplishing wonders In the cure Of cpl
lepsy. dropsy, rheumatism, nervous debility.
kidney and bladder diseases. stomach
trouble and all chronic diseases by the
Austro-American treatment. Some cases
are turned away as these physicians. while
they cure where others fail. do not accept
cases which they know TO be incurzble.
This week in order that the fame OF the
Austro-Amercan treatment may be spread
throughout Nebraska they are treating all
cases free-making a nominal charge for
medicine only. They are located AT as
Range building. Just one block north Of
the Corn show entrance. The following
letters are convincing evidence that the
Austrian-American treatment is the best IN
medical -0e al the present time;
SEVERANCE. Kan, Dee. Z. 1875.
Austro-Amer1can Doctors, Omaha, Neb.
Dear sirs:-we are pleased 70 hear that
you had opened offices at Omaha Hope
you viii have the success you deserve.
The treatment you give NY daughter.
Nellie, 5 years ago for catsrrh, PerHa-
nently cured her as she has had no return
Of Il TO the present time. l can heartily
recommend you and wish you continued
success. Yours truly. DIG. Sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
REPORT Is READY
Base Ball Commissions Finding in
Ticket Scandal to Be Given Out.
JOHNSON AND PUILIAM CONFER
Delay I'm Making verdict Publie Dive
to Time Taken In Inve-tiEatinE
Attempt MADE to Brfbe
Umptres.

CHICAGO. Dec. "Wednesday next. or
Thursday at the latest VIII see the finds
q the national base hall commission in
the scalpinE ease growing out Of the De
tr0it-Chicago worlds championship base
ball series made public according TO a
declaration made today by Harry PuIiam
q the National league. Mr.. Pulliam
reached here today and after a few hours
spent with Ban johnson, president Of the
American league. the two national commits
siuners departed in a Chicago. Milwaukee
& St Paul train for san Francisco. where
they have been called to AID the Pacific
coast league in It's tight to bring the Cali
fornia state league into organized base
ball. or to insugurate rep-fsais.
Mr. Johnson and L" said Mr.. PuIiam.
believing. like M. Hermann. that our
findings in the scalping case should be
made public without DELAY today. mailed
a letter to Mr.. Hermann AZ Cincinnati
Expressing our desire thai he make public
the report which requires only a few finish
ing touches regardless Of our absence. The
delay IN giving the news 70 the public
has been due solely to the fact that a
more momentous matter arose in New
York, the charge that an attempt had
been made TO bride two National league
umpires TO throw a crucial game
Naturally our attention was devoted for
the time being 10 that case and the
scalping matter was retarded
Mr.. Hermann Is as anxious as we are
10 get the matter 81 his hands and we
have been assured that the report viii
be given to the newspapers Wednesday or
Thursday next at the latest"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

December l.
Austro-American Doctors. Omaha Neb..
Il have doctored for the last five years
for what other doctors called stomach
trouble I doctored with the two best doc
tors in Sioux City and one in Kansas City.
and also tried with a doctor in Chicago:
they all pronounced my case stomach
trouble.
On my visit 70 the Austro-American doc
tors. I explained my condition TO the doc
tors. which was a pain in the pit OF my
stomach. which bothered ne 80 at night
that ii disturbed my sleep and things J
liked most I could not eat When the
Austro-American doctors pronounced my
case gal stones, 7 did not know what TO
think, but after taking the treatment two
weeks. I can positively say that this treat
ment has done me more good than all the
Others. The results were better. quicker,
and the treatment easier than any ! had
tried / viii gladly communicate with any
one who may Be suffering from this terri
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec b-tSpeciaL)-
About 80 feet Of the concrete dam Of the
Fairbury roller mills across the Little Blue
river brake yesterday evening into sections
Of twenty-five 10 forty feet long and slid
down the bed Of the river. in some places
down th bed OF the river. in some places
a distance Of twenty-five feet No part OF
the dam vas overturned, but each broken
section moved down the stream until the
openings between allowed the escape OF
the body Of water in the mill pond, so tina
there vas no more pressure The dam
wrecked was built four or five years agu
at q cost OF about $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

IOWA CITY. Ia. De-. E~.-specialD-
Plans are on foot 10 form a Missouri VAL
ley base Sal league in January and ar
range . schedule similar to the basket bail
system recently adopted. Practically al
the members OF the association have
agreed 20 become members and the organ
iEaion Is only q matter Of a short time.
The new league will have a northern
and southern Championship series. the two
winners 70 meet in the final series u
games for the title Of champion
The new league VII work havoc with the
schedules Of the smaller Iowa schools.
Cornell and Grinnen viii be especially hard
hit for the large number OF games by
the larger Iowa schools in the Missouri
valley league VIII prevent adding Cornell
and rGinneu to the schedules.
Because Of the hardship worked by such
a league agitation concerning the enlarge
ment Of the Missouri Valley association has
started II is probable thai Washburn VIII
be added On the southern division before
the year IS over and Grtnnel and possibly
Cornell on the northern side. thus making
a total list Of ten schools
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

Yearly Half uiIiioa in Purses HUNG
Tn by Great Western

CHICAGO, Dec. lA-Purses aggregaung
ssso. coo We're contributed at the Great west
held here today. George Keller OF DecaA4I
m was elected president, and W. Il
Smollinger Of Peoria III. secIeLaIg-LIsas
and the purses. were -aRnuupced-
Peoria, III. July So, S6gsa
Terre Haute. Ind. July iS-5& Se.0a
EnrineffeId. m, July s~s-a=<ibpa.
IberfyviIie, M, July Z-e, SIS oee
Kalamazoo. Mich, August 80 SSgb-
G~aIesburg, III. August 1913, $500
Davenport. Ia. August tn 8SBA
Dubuoue. Ia. August 24-%, SS-9A-
Hamline, MINI. August ~, Sepue1notI
T. $4,000.
Wis. September elL &t,95
Peoria. M, September 1913, 500.
Columbus, o.. September %. OctoosF J.
Spo,Dg0.
Springfield. III. September = 10 October
:. $4,000.
Memphis. Tenn, October 5-lA Sisph
DaIIaE Tex. October 1873. $1,000.
n Paso. Tex, November Ii. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
SPECULATION In NEW Y.RK
Governor Hughes Appoints Commits
sion to Look Into Situation.
TO SUGGEST CHANGES IN LAWS
Business of Exchanges in
New York Dealing I'm Securities
and Commodities to BE
Considered.
TO SUGGEST CHANGES IN LAWS

ALBANY. ". Y. Dec. l5-Gove-nor
Hughes last night announced the appoint
ment Of a commission Of nine consisting Of
bankers business men and economists TO
inquire into the facts surrounding the bust
ness OF exchanges in New York and to
suggest what changes. IL any. are ad-
visable in the laws Of the state bearing
upon the speculation IN securities and com
modities; or relstilg ia thu. Profession Of
investors; or with regard TO the instrument
talities and organizations used in dealing
in securities and commodities which are
subject Of speculation"
The commission includes Horace White.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
4 q HEYpEN
RoYal PooI Ioarney.

BY swanson defeating Usner last night
in the last game OF Une play0ff. axe an
other ue between Harsch. Reynolds and
Swanson, which Will have 10 be played
off between them. This second playOff is
something unusual in any tournament and
any OF the three above named deserve 10
win first honors. for the grand night they
have made the tournament No
the one who comes out victorious VIII have
10 play the games Of his pool career. be-
cause me other two are certainly going
10 die hard The score
Swanson-l5. 3. 10, "a, u. 3, 3, g. s s L
- ~ J. 8 / i. El8a. Total. I&
UEher@. 3 {. a Z. 4 4 J. g. = Is. 4 &
& 10. i / Z. . 1 le-1BI. Total. l04-
sratches; swanson s, Usher, g High
run swanson, IS
Tonight al $50 o'clock Harsch and Rey-
noIds VIII play the first game Of the sec
ond playoff. and the other two games viii
be played wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
B0dy Supposed 20 BE that of waldo
A Setback IN FouRd In Room
ing House.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Dec. R-rhe
body q a man supposed 70 be Waldo A
Setback Of Dnlon, Mont. was found IN
a rooming house here yesterday. Setback
had evidently been murdered His head
had been horribly muulated with an axe.
Correspondence found on the body showed
he had recently drawn several hundred
dollars from the State bank OF Helena.
Mont. Setback was accompanied to the
hotel by another man. who has since dis
appeared and for whom the police are
looking. Setback had relatives in Colum-
bus. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

Horbaebs Insist They Were Defrauded
Out of IL.

OHt of IT.
BEATRICE Neb-. Dec B-CSpecial Tele-
egram)- Sarah ". HOrbach, the widow,
and Mary F.. Bourke ana Paul W. Hor-
bach. children Of the late John A. Horbach.
filed suit in the district court today against
Eugene J. Sullivan, L z. Watson and
Frank McMaster, alleging that defendants
entered into q conspiracy 70 defraud them
Of their S2 shares in the Beatrice Electric
ompany This stock, the petition alleges.
was removed from a safety deposit vault
in Omaha by z. J. Sullivan without their
knowledge OF consent The plaintiffs de-
mand that the defendants be compelled TO
deliver the property TO the board OF direc-
tors and that the Beatrice Electric Service
p be epjoined from recognizing the
defendants as the holders Of the certificates
Of stock in the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Again.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Dec ul-It is be-
leved here that negotiations have Deen
opened between the University II Men gan
athletic authorities and the directors OF
athletics Al the Cnive sify or Wisconsin
for a foot ball game between the Two uni
versifies next fail. Director Of Athletics
Charles Baird had a conference here last
Friday. Il was learned today, with the
board OF regents and Il Is believed that
MI baird discussed with them a Wiscon-
sin-MIchigan foot ball game. Mr.. Baird
Is believed TO have made a Visit 10 Madi-
son, Wis. just before his meeting with
the regents. He has now returned 10 his
home al Leavenworth. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

Lincoln. Neb-. Dec = 1913.
Austro-Amercan DTs.
Dear Sirs-I am writing this to give you
my heartfelt thanks for the benefit have
received from you since ! began taking
treatment on Nov. str. For four years
previous 10 that time I suffered with the
dropsy 50 badly that 1 could not sleep
lights and would be completely exhausted
after walking a snort distance. 1 have done
everything in my power TO gain relief but
have been unable - ind anyone who could
AID me until the present time.
! have been an engineer for the past
twenty-one years. and 1 feel better now
than al any other time during tnal stage
u my life.
Feeling greatly encouraged By the few
treatment / have received. I viii con-
doctors, but got no help Since
cured, telling others uha& unsy may also
be aided by skiIlful
Thanking yOU again. I remain,
L. Il PUTNAM.
6e N. 10Th ST, Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
MILLIONAIRE BURNS MONEY
Dying Russian Then Congratulate
Relatives on Their Escape frOm
Evil of Wealth.

LONDON Dec. IA special dispatch
from St Petersburg to the Daily Mail
relates that a dying Moscow millionaire
named Peteroff had his whole fortune
Withdrawn from the banks and the bank
notes brought 10 the sick room They
were then piled before him and set on fire.
Peterof summoned his relatives ana
showed them the ashes. congratula1ng
them on having escaped from the evil
Of wealth.