davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
MUSIC FOR THE CORN SHOW
Concerts by Green's Band and COL
leg Glee Clubs ITO BE
Features.

The triumph of King Corn will be chantec
morning, afternoon and evening at the
National Corn exposition. Besides the three
daily concerts by Green's band, engaged
for the entire exposition period, concerts
will be given by several college glee clubs
and quartets. and among these will be an
organization representing the University
Of Nebraska.
Preliminary arrangements were entered
into at Lincoln Wednesday by General Man
ager J.. Wilkes Jones, and as a result the
appearance of this glee club can be an
nounced for College day and several
other occasion during the exposition. This
Is In addition to other glee clubs and
quartets.
How thoroughly interested the railroads
entering Omaha are IN the Corn exposi-
ton Is illustrated in the return visit here
Thursday OF s. Greve, general advertising
manager OF the Great Western, who made
the trip here from st. Paul to arrange for
a special premium list folder which is to
be furnished the roads. Other lines are
also writing or asking through agents for
more advertising matter. the large auanti-
ties which they have already been given
having been disbursed TO an eagerly de-
handing public.
From $50 to 800 letters of inquiry regard
ing the premium list are received every
day at the offices OF the exposition ana
inquiries for hotel accommodations are al
ready coming in, although this is far earlier
for such in~terrogatlons than has been the
case in the past. An enormous attendance
is the only possible deduction from these
facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
ARRESTED FOR TAKING A GRIP
Pair Thought BIZ the Local Police
to BE Professional Suitcase
ThiavaH.


A man and q woman. thought by the
police to be professional grip pickers,"
were picked up at the Union station last
night and landed in the city jail.
The downfall of the couple came about
through the mistake they made in trying
to steal tho suit case Of e. II. Grange, a
stockman from Sumner, Neb. Grange had
his back turned for a moment, but de-
tected the theft in time to notify Officer
Rim. on duty at the station, who arrested
both the man and the woman. Harry
Zenner IS the name given by the man,
who says the woman is his wife. He claims
st. Paul for his home. but says he has
lately been living in Spokane, Wash.
Zenne- was first brought to the station.
where he was examined by Captain Mostyn.
He claimed that he and his wife werc on
their way TO Kansas City. but he could
not tell how many valises and suit cases
he had with him.
The woman was then sent for. Officer
Timer was acting as patrol conductor and
when he arrived with the patrol wagon
at the station with his load he looked
more like a baggage master than a police
man. An inventory showed that he brought
In one pretty woman, brunette; five suit
cases and one trunk. 1t Is claimed that
the couple also shipped two suit cases to
Kansas City early in the evening. The
grip taken from Mr.. Grange contained a
valuable fur coat and other personal eff
fects. -.s
The twain are held under a charge OF
petit larceny until the case is more thor.
oughly investigated. Mr.. Grange will re-
main in the city as a complaining witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
MRS. LEEDS TO THE NEWsBoYS
Heart-tO-Heart Talk with Her
Young Friends at the
v NJ. q A

Mrs. Deborah Leeds Of Philadelphia. 1.-THE
friend Of the newsboys," as she is known
all over the United States and Europe,
addressed the newsboys Of the city at the
Young Mems Christian association last
night. A large number of the boys were
present as were also Judge Estelle, Mogy
Bernstein, probation officer, Rome Miller
and other friends Of the boys.
Mrs. Leeds gave the boys a heart-to-hear
motherly talk, urging them to lead clean
lives and grow up to be honorable citizens.
Among other things she spoke OF recently
visiting Denver where she attended a SEES
sion of the Juvenile court made famous
by Judge Lindsey. She added. II am glad
to know that you also have a Judge
Lindsey in Omaha" This reference tc
Judge Estelle brought forth hearty ap'
plause.
Short addresses by others present and a
musical program were other features of this
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
GREAT CLOTHING PURCHASE

secures an Immense stock
Through Our New York Buyer
at n Sacrifice.
$3.50 SUITS AND oVBRCOATs AT $12. 80.
Saturday we place on sale one of the
most fortunate clothing purchases our New
York buyer ever made. 1t comprises
strictly hand tailored and very fashionable
overcoats and suits that will stand COM
parison with any SIS, $40 or $3.50 suits or
overcoats you can find In any other store
In Omaha. We offer you unrestricted
choice at $3.50.
Those who nave seen the windows de-
clare the values are amazing.
Saturday is the sale.
j. l.. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
OMAHA As FLOUR MILL CITY
Fame Already Spreads as Far as
Helsingfors, Finland.
DEALER THERE ASKS FOR SAMPLES
Writes Commercial CIub of His Desire
to Handle the Product of
Mills In h Nebraska
Metropolis.

That Omaha will soon b. ~renowned for
flour making as well as packing houses is
demonstrated in the inquiries which have
been pouring into the Commercial club from
all parts Of the civilized world respecting
flour mills here.
The latest Of the queries comes from
Helsingfors, Finland, and was we'll called
forth by an article in a trade paper regard
ing the erection of the Nancy Mil. Alex
ander Baths, one of the largest of European
dealer, writes as follows:
1 see by the Northwestern Miller that
your club Is about TO build a new 2,0O0-bar-
rel mill and therefore herewith beg to
inform you that I am buying large quanti-
ties OF flours from your country. Being
long established here In Abo and Helsing-
fors, l am well in a position to handl large
your kind reply.
After asking that certain samples be sent
him, the writer goes on:
Please send them by express. not by mail,
as this Is lasting much longer.
The letter also contains explicit directions
regarding the size and weight of shipments
which nave to be kilos and not by hundred
weights and also contains high grade refer
ences.
The Commercial club will put Mr.. Baltis
In possession of the desired information
regarding the Nancy mil anu Will diSo re-
fer him to the Updike mpan
Actual constructive work for the Nancy
mill will begin in a few days. It had been
hoped by Manager T. F. Blake hat a GER
tain amount of excavation could be
avoided by moving three railroad spurs,
but this having been found impossible, the
dirt will be made to fly at once at the site
of the new mill which is to be located
on the Great Western grain terminals.
II will accordingly be only a relatively
| short time before the rollers are turning
and actual manufacturing going on In
Omaha's second big flour mill.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
Lonn Distance sIeener at n.

LOWELL. Mass. Nov. 6.-Miss Louisiana
Pietta, who has at various times aston
again asleep. She has not been awake for
five days, Her last sleep was from June 5
20 June - and on various other occasions
ahe has slept from one to three weeks with
out waking Physicians are at a loss TO
explain the cause Of the peculiar mAlady.
Miss Pietta seems to suffer no ill-effects
from her long sleeps, and when she wakes
is under the Impression that she has slept
but a single night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
Raw LunUE,

When the lungs are sore and inflamed.
the germs of pneumonia and consumption
find Judgment and multiply. Foley's Honey
and Tar kills the cough germs, cures the
most obstinate racking cough. heals the
lungs and prevents serious results. The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

OMAHA, Nov. $50 the Editor of The
Bee: Answering the above would like to
suggest that a man must be a red-hot re-
publican that did not have energy enough
to get out and register or vote on a pres
idential year, and 1t is presumed II they
did get away from their wife or mother
long enough to vote some democrat would
have captured them by buying them a
glass of beer and voted them for Bryan
and the entire democratic ticket.
ALSO INDIGNANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
Our Letter Box

Contributions ON timely topics invited.
Write legibly on one side OF the paper
only, with name n address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re-
turned Letters exceeding 800 words will
be subject TO being cut down e. the
discretion OF the editor. Publication of
views Of correspondents does not COM
NIT The Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
D~i.grncefuI Conduct

of liver and bowels, in refusing to act, Is
quickly remedied with DR.. Kings Ne"
Life Fills. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
Building

Charlie Kleyle, 47O6 Cass street, frame
dwelling. 81. 800; p. Julien, Fortieth and
Webster streets, frame dewlling, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

By using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad pages you get the best results
at the least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

S~undgren's Bakery
Tao South aetk street
Tala.i HaFnsg 3e6Si IND ASSIST
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Muslin UnderSkirfS

LADIES' SHORT SKIRTS O good muslin; E0c LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRT TS,-short long, 15-nch tucked
 hemstched henl~deep embroidery flOunce A0 tucked and beading trimmed .VO LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS long short,
 deep nounce embroidery D .OU SKIRTS muslin deep nounce of insertion and
 hemstitched tucks, with lace edgng; CT 7S
 also dust ruffle PIsfo SHORT SKIRTS flounce of fine
 tiona ace finished French beading CD 00
 embroidery trimming OL.UV LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS, fIounce of tucked,
 hemstitched and lawn dust ruffe; @ 00
 sale .. ................ ................... 0Z.UU flounce embroidery and
 fine tucked beading. and deep dust S2 m ruffe VO'VO SHORT SKIRTS nansook, nounce of fine Swiss
 shadow embroidery beaded with fine Swiss @ S0
 insertion; sale pOsOO LADIES' SKIRTS OF NC CLOTH, enbrod-
 cry flounce headed with beading and ribbon; 00
 full dust ruffle. .............- VT.VO
 lace insertion full ruffIes of lace S0
 flounce; sale IsOO LADIES' SKIRTS Fsnch nansoo deep hounce of Baby
 insertion fine tucks, lace rue m
 nounce full dust ruffle; sale pOsVO SKIRTS noUnce of lace insertion
 edging headed with embroidery beading Ch m
 ruffle; sale OUsUO
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Our Annual
 Day Sale
Annual UndermuSlinS Sale

~ AdS IhdWena Wh w making heavy department p p quarters hg we zee h W
  M Evening February ~n to make covered
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Muslin Night Gowns

LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS of muslin. yoke. V-necS, long sleeves, hemstched rufne in neck 7E,
 anu SieeNeS OS LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS of good muslin yoke. lace and insertion trimmed, high IonE sleeves Also long cloth sp-over gowns, lace CT nO and beading trimmed.L- \. D .UU LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS long sp-overs ribbon lace also sleeves. ............. .LO LADIES' SLIP OVER NIGHT GOWNS of nansook lace yoke
 lace ribbon and beading trimmed L. N and S S.; CT 50 also embroidery insertion trimmed D .CU LADIES' sLIP-oVER NIGHT GOWNS of nansook embroidery and lace insertion yoke; lace and embroidery CT 7E LADIES' SLIP-oVER NIGHT GOWNS of nainsook. yoke of fine lace insertion and beading neck sleeves. with lace insertion in neck and sleeves; also On style in embroidery trimmed DL.UU LADIES' SLIP-oVER NIGHT GOWNS of nainsool Swiss
 yoke nicely finished with French beading; CS m LADIES' sLIP-oVER NIGHT GOWNS nansook, yoke
 embroidery and lace insertion tucked beading in neck
 and sleeves; low neck and kinono sleeves @ m
 sale -.... QO.UO LADIES' sLIP-oVER NIGHT GOWNS nansook,
 trimmed French beading insertion and embroidery
 kimOnO sleeves, neck of ribbon m
 al the neck. pEsOV LADIES' sLlP-oVER IGHT rambric deep
 embroidery yoke trimmed Mechin lace and insertion;
 TeFy T4on9 spoes sisSyes Of deep .emoIoldey 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
HENEY ANXIOUS FOR FRAY
San Francisco Prosecutor Says His
Plight IL but Indication of
Depth of Iniquity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-The Call this
morning prints the first interview granted
to the press by Francis j. Heney since the
district attorney was shot in Judge Law
lor's court room, November T. by Morris
Haas, while the hearing of one of the cases
against Ruef was in progress.
After expressing devout thanks for his
escape, Mr. Heney said:
In this great human battle against vice
and corruption, let no one believe that the
true source is to be found in the individual
dynamiters. jury bribers hdnapers and
assassins and that their expulsions means
intimate victory Such things are but the
bubbles waiting from the pool of filth that
has been years in making. The seed has
been sown and we must reap the harvest,
but in gathering the tares let us be salts
fled with nothing but the root
ut has been a terrible sacrifice, but II
my blood has not been shed in vain, If the
assassin's bullet has suddenly disclosed to
the public eye the hideousness OF the gigan-
tic conspiracy to defeat the law then I
shall feel that have not lived in vain, that
my poor efforts havashlet with immeasdr-
able benefit to my belcved city and state. .
The foregoing, is "a part Of the statement
which Is published ever Mr. >Heney's signa-
ture Tie wounded man Is we'll on the
road to recovery and stated that he was
eager to get back to the prosecution of the
graft cases again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
RESULT OF RAID ON "cLUBs'
Police Magistrate Releases Men by
Wholesale Thus Taken In
Charge.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. pa war Of extermins-
tion on the numerous clubs in which
liquor has been sold In st. Louis on Sun
days and during the hours when saloons
were closed was announced by Chief of
Police Creecy today. The statement fol-
lowed raids which began yesterday after
noon and continued until early this morn
ing. Sixty-one CLUBS" were visited by the
officers and S32 men arrested in them.
All police courts in the city were crowded
today and professional bondsmen reaped a
harvest
Most of the prisoners were discharged
when arraighed in court Judge Kleiber
dismissed 146 out of 147 docketed in the
Wyoming street police court and continued
the other At the Clark street station 400
cases were docketed. The first fifteen de-
feTtiants we're discharged and their release
was the signal for burst of cheering from
hundreds of men and boys. The order for
the raids. IL was learned today, was given
by Governor Folk from Jefferson City, fol-
lowing a police canvass last week. caused
1t is said, by the killing. in or near a club
OF Louis Forsythe, a soldier from JEFF
ferson barracks after a payday orgy in the
place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
TAFT REFUSES TO TRAVEL
PresIdent-EIect VIII Stay in Hot
Springs THANKSGIVING Day
Family In New York.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 23.-The
Thanksgiving plans of the Taft family as
announced today leave the president
elect alone at Hot Springs, He will be
the guest at dinner of NJ. f. ingalls,. a
former president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad Mrs. William II. Taft Will
leave here tomorrow night for New York.
She will he Joined there by her three
children, Robert, Helen and Charles all
Of whom will be the guests Of Henry w.
Taft and his two sons Mrs. H. w. Taft
and her daughter are in Europe Mrs.
Extne Of Cincinnati. who is a friend of
Mrs William II. Taft WILL with her
two children. join the party in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Taft are to remain in
Cincinnati.
"I have simply refused TO travel" said
Judge Taft in explaining his purpose to
remain here.
Henry w. Taft, who, with General Clar-
ence r. Edwards. Joined Judge Taft in
a game OF golf today. will leave for New
York tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
CANNON IS FOR REVISION
Speaker Says New Tariff Law Should
Be Enacted Promptly.
CHANGE WILL BRING TROUBLE
Quick Action VIII Reduce Depression
to Minimum-Says He stands
on Platform of
Party

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker of the house of representatives,
placed himself on record today in favor
of a revision of the tariff in accordance
with the promise of the republican party
platform and declared that so far as his
vote was concerned he would see to It
that the announced policy of revision
would be written In the national laws
as soon as possible The words of the
speaker came at the conclusion of a lunch
con given to six rear admirals of the United
States navy by Alexander Revell of Chi
cago in the Union League club. at which
the need of more battleships and in
creased efficiency of the fighting forces
of the republic were the principal themes
of discussion.
On the tariff question Speaker Cannon
said: s~
ANY change in the revenue laws of the
country of necessity is followed by de-
preston of business Three years ago l
followed the lead of Theodore Roosevelt,
who declared that there should be no re-
vision of the revenue laws. which means
the tariff until after the next general
election. His policy was to not change
existing conditions. The republican plat
form on which the national contest has
That revision should be with due regard
TO protection and penalty against dis
criminatory nations. AS a member of
the next house of representatives. a
coordinate branch of the government
equal to the executive and the judiciary.
l am, so far as my vote Is concerned, go
ing TO see to 1t that the policy of the
republican party on this question is writ
ten in the national laws as promptly as
possible The laws should be written
so that business can adjust itself to
changed conditions, for the change will
of necessity bring disturbance"
Among the guests at the luncheon, over
which Mr. Revell presided. were Rear
! Admirals James H. Dayton. Albert Ross
| william II. Brownson, Francis II. Hig'
| ginson, French f. Chadwick and Wash
ington L. Capps. Major General Fred
| erlck d. Grant. in command of the De
| partment of the Lakes. together with tho
six admirals, all responded to toasts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
PICTURE MACHINE EXPLoDES
One May Die and Four Are Injured Rs
Result of Panic In Chi
cagO Theater.

CHICAGO Nov. 93.-One man may die
and four women are suffering serious in
juries as a result of the explosion of a
moving picture machine. which resulted
in a fire and panic in a scent theater last
night
The injured are:
Nick Maros, operator of the machine
left arm torn off and badly burned; may
die.
Grace Noonan
Agnes OConnell
Mrs Jerry Daily.
Pauline Hampton.
The theater was crowded with a large
Sunday night audience, when a film sud
denly took fire and the picture machine
exploded.
In a moment the entire front of the
theater was in flames. Mangled and
burned. Maros jumped out of his blazing
cage and ran through crowd of women
and children. holding the stump of his
bleeding arm and crying loudly.
A general rush for the exits started
Women were thrown down in the crush
Several women tainted and were halt
! dragged half carried out of the building
! by men and boys
fire company put out the flames. The
damage was slight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
TEMPERATURES FOR PUBLIC
Government Weather Bureau Will
Establish Automatic sta
tions in south.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-A "meteorlog-
ical kiosk" or automatic weather station,
has been erected in this city. 1t is one OF
twenty ordered by the weather bureau to be
established in the principal cities Of the
south This booth-like innovation shows
on it's four sides, a barometer to foretell
approaching storms or fair weather; a
standard thermometer, which will obviate
the speculation of the accuracy of differ
ent kind of recorded temperatures; a hyd-
grometer to indicate the humidity OF the at
mosphere. and a precipitation gauge to
show the amount OF rainfall within a
specified time. Electric clockwork will be
utilized to work the cylinders of the self
registering Instruments There will also be
displayed weather maps to show the
meteorological conditions throughout the
country
The kiosk" Is ornamental in appearance
and II the benefit derived by the public
Is as great as is anticipated by the officials
Of the Department of Agriculture, these sub
stations will be put in general use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
country
STATES BARRED FROM SHOW
PennsyIvania and New York May Not
Exhibit Animals at
Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Cattle breeders
OF the state OF Pennsylvania and New
York will not be permitted TO exhibit any
cattle al the international Stock show. to
be held in Chicago owing TO the violent
prevalence of the foot and mouth disease
in these states. This decision was reached
today at a meeting held at the White
house between President Roosevelt and
Willett NJ. Hayes, assistant secretary Of
agriculture, and DIR. Alonzo ID. Melvin,
chief Of the bureau OF animal Industry The
decision includes sheep, swine and goats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24
GUARDS FIRE AT BALLOON
Russian Frontier Troops Place Aero
nautE I'm Great Danger by
Their Act.

BREsLAU, Nov. 2S-A German balloon
that passed over Russian territory In the
vicinity OF Zerkow last Saturday was fired
on by Russian frontier guards. No less
than fifteen shots were fired, and this in
spite OF the fact that the balloon was flying
the German flag. The bullets hissed all
around the airship and one OF them pierced
a sack Of ballast and was imbedded in the
sand. The aeronauts made a hurried de-
scent and succeeded In landing on German
territory. They were not hurt.
The balloon belonged to the silesian Aero
club The ascent was made from here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-24

Former Senator Henderson recovering
and hopes to be able to present case in
volving irrigation contract to the interior
department. Page /
The cross-examination of John d. Rock
efeller was continued yesterday by Frank
B. Kellogg, the president of the Standard
oil company attrlbuting the idea Of the
trust formed in 1882 to Mr.. Flasler and
Mr.. Dodd. Page i
Attorney General Bonaparte yesterday
petitioned the United States supreme
court for writ granting the review of
the Standard Oil case involving the Lam
dis fine. Page I
Millionaire Pittsburgers were almost
swindled by a clever man who represented
himself as an agent of the Rothschids.
Page q
Prosecutor Heney says he is anxious to
get into the graft prosecution again in
San Francisco. Page /
The republican national committee made
public the list of contributors to the fund
of the campaign. Page q
A moving picture machine exploded at
Chicago in a small theater causing a
panic Page l
The government is about to establish
experimental kiosks which will reveal
automatically the condition of the
weather. Page /
The barn of the Kearney industrial
school burned yesterday destroying
| twenty-four head of horses. PaSN .
A body of Japanese iaborer was found
near Gothenburg which had been dragged
to thlcket and lain there for nearly two
years. Page
SPORT.
! ho inf I1a yf.
ate championship. but to settle the ques-
tion is willing to play Bellevue a post-sea-
son game. Page
The Servians moved their archives and
records to Nish out of fear of an Austrian
| invasion. Page
LOCAL.
Fortieth anniversary of Nebraska lodge
No. /, knights of Pythias is being cele-
brated with a large attendance of prom
inent members of the order present from
all over the country. Page
o. l.. Dickenson assistant superintend
ent of transportation of western lines o.
the Burlington, is promoted and goes t.
Chicago. Page II
Brandeis & Son announce they will erec
a modern fireproof eight-story offic
building at the corner of Seventeenth ant
Douglas streets. Page
Editors of papers over the country ar
doing their share to boost the corn show.
Page
Edward Spindler, the cobbler who die
suddenly and who was reputed to hav
left a large fortune. is found TO hav
possessed only few dollars. rage
OoArh1ERCIAL AND INDUsrRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page
Grain markets. Page
Stocks and bonds Page
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN sFEAnasHIPs