davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11

Mary Ransom, Lena Barton, Jam $
Hardin, Mrs. c. Mich.
Ucal Lodge No. 60S-William F. Pet
erson, w. II. Barber. c. w. Herbert,
J. w. Herbert, ]. w. Dailer, William j,
Stockham, Swan Youngren, j. G. Gan
sert, Thomas Taggett. Louis Smith,
John II. Hodson.
Rock Island Lodge No. 1S-Hans En-
field, d. Canadian, Marcus Detjens, G.
s. Newberry, A. +. Cutter, William
Ecker. A. Christopher. James Shields,
S. p. Miller. Gus Wilken, T. w. Ran
son, S. M Coplin, ID. F. Kinney, b. r.
Gray. II. Burgower, Philip Mitsch, -.
A Johnson, w. l.. Sweeney, A. Nesber,
John Froboes, William A. Johnson,
John SchitZer, Charles Arnold, J. p.
Stroehle, ID. Harver, A. Nilsson, George
DUnnan, James Harding, T.. C. Sweet
land, NJ. Erbs. Charles Engel, e. O. Va.
entine. Francis Papp, Owen Fullham,
w. II. Todd, +. c. Stafford, w. l..
Sweeney, Thomas jenkins, William
Schmahl, w. II. Trenkenschuh. John
DietZ, George Schneider, Peter StSli:
William Kale, c. Churchill. Liba Col
burn. b. Teis, William Rinck, NJ. Koch,
c. F. Whilfen, f. Krell, George
Braugh. Casper Fielder, Amos Block,
|. Woolenhaupt, ID. Bowen, Ferdinand
Davis, Chris Schocker. C. B. Knox, j.
Lothringer William Ball Jacob Obi
weller, II. Buntenback, John Harver,
p. Nilsson, S. Youngren, p. Gottsmann,
r.. II. Andrews, j. r. Huber, S. b. Stod-
dard, Seorge Hill, Clemens Young, T.
McTaggart, George W. Aster, |. Helms
furter. F. Fitzpatrick, George Wagner,
Nick Rothwell, Louis Bremen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
The Increasing Popularity OF
the Davenport Roofing Co.

Can only be attributed to the super
iority OF their work. Mr.. Larsen
just received the contract of 200
squares in OskalooSa for the Music
hall and new school house, while two
and three contracts are being re-
ccived daily from the territory in
which his solicitors are working.
At the present time there are sew
eral gangs of men working in the vi
cinity of Cedar Rapids, An2mOsa and
Oskaloosa There are 4 number of
local contracts that are now being
filed by the Davenport Roofing Co.,
such rs that for Harry Phillips on
the new building, corner Fourth and
Harrison streets, and Coen & Con-
way on the fats now being built on
Sixth street, between Brady and
Perry streets.
Mr.. Larsen has given the roofing
business a careful study and his
roofs are meeting with much popu
larity because they represent honest
workmanship and honest materials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
WILL HONOR DEAD
Members of Local Lodges Of
Odd Fellows Will Hold Elk
ercises Sunday.
REV. H. w. REED SPEAKER
VIII Deliver Memorial Address at
Program to Be Held at Chip
piannOck Cemetery.

Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock the
Odd Fellows of the city will assemble
at their hall and so out to the ceme-
terry to hold their annual memorial ex-
ercises over the graves of the departed
members Of the order who are sleep-
ing there. The trip to the cemetery
VIII be made in special cars which
will await the Odd Fellows at Flatiroh
square, to which point the Odd Eel
lows will march from the hall. Rev
H. w. Reed of the First Baptist
church is to be the principal speaker.
The Program.
The program will be as follows:
Prayer
Recognition of Proclamation IF
Grand Master, by Noble Grand w. H..
Scott.
Song, Quartet.
Reading names of deceased members
of Rock Island lodge No. IS, Ucal lodge
No. COS, Eudora Rebekah lodge No. 80,
/. O. o. F.
Song, Nearer My God to Thee"-By
all present.
+ Eulogie-Chaplain.
Song-Quartet.
Chaplain.
$3.50 %. m.-Decorations.
Opening-Noble Grand w II. Scot.
northumberland.
Decoration of monument. dedicated
TO the departed sisters of Eudora
Rebekah lodge No. 10, and brothers Of
Rock Island lodge No. IS. The Uc1l
ledge No. Cos. |. o. o. F., who are ut
rest elsewhere
Song, Lead Kindly Light"-Quartet
Memorial Address -Rev. II. w. Reed
Song, Selected-MiXed Voices.
Prayer-Chaplain.
Benediction-Rev. II. w. Reed
Roll of the Dead.
The list of the dead, in whose honol
the exercises are being held is as fol
. lows:
E.udoIa Lodge No. 73-Mrs jennie
Peek, Mrs. Minnie Golf, Mrs. r. Her
bert, William Reading, j. w Herbert
John Kunkle, Mrs. c. b. Stoddard, Mrs
NJ. T.. Iglehart, Nicholas Rothwell Mrs
NJ p. Norman. Mrs. A. Hardin, Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
A Grand Family Medicine.

It gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters,"
writes Frank Conlan of No. 436
Houston street, New York. Its a
grand family medicine for dyspepsia
and liver complications; while for
lame back and weak kidneys it can
not be too highly recommended. -
Electric Bitters regulate the digestive
functions, purify the blood, and i'm
part renewed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debilitated of both sexes
Sold under guarantee at all drug
gists. so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
For a Sprained Ankle.

AS usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying Cham
oerlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully.
cure may be effected in many cases
in less than one weeks time. This
IMMINENT is most remarkable prepar-
alton. Try it for sprain or bruisa,
or when laid up with chronic or mus
cular rheumatism, and you are certain
to be delighted with the prompt relief
which it affords. For sale by all drug.
|gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
WHEELAN ONE OF THREE
Voted for the Commission Bill in
House Committee.

The current issue of the Illinois Re
tail Merchants Journal refers regre.-
fully to the death of the itinerant vend-
erS' bill, the one enabling Illinois cities
10 adopt the commission form of gov
eminent and the act placing express
companies under the jurisdiction +
the state railroad and warehouse com
mission. 1t is noted in relation to the
second measure that Representative
II. l.. Wheelan of this city was one of
the three members of the house com.
mittee that supported the senate's
enactment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
Good
Clothes
For
Men

In comparing the ready-to-
wear clothes of today with the
so-called hand me downs of
the past, one can appreciate
the progress that has been
made along the lines of scien-
tific tailoring.
A few years ago it was I'M IS
possible for a great many men
to get a suit of ready made
clothes to fit them and they
were compelled to have their
garments made to measure.
Today any man can go into
clothing store that sells the
right kind and be fitted in a
way that would be a credit to
any first class merchant tailor
and save from rs to SO per
cent on his investment.
The NJ. & X. always abreast
of tn. iimes-ever alert to the
very best interest of it's. patrons
is offering the very newest
and best suits made in America
at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
SIS, $18, $22,
$25,. $28

and the man who comes to this
popular good clothes store to
buy a suit can rest assured
that the garments he buys will
distinguish him as being cloth
ed in proper attire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
REGULAR SATURDAY
AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS

To Muscatine on the Steamer CoIum.
bia Every Saturday Afternoon.
Remember the popular Saturday If
ternoon excursions to Muscatlaa every
Saturday at 400 p. m. on the steamer
Columbia. Good music and dancing
Regular supper. so cents. Refresh
ments and lunch. Fare only so cents
round trip. For further information
telephone West 1888 or new phone 5152.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
Good
Clothes
For
Boys

The enviable reputation the
M. & K. enjoys for being the
best place to buy clothes for
the boy has been honestly earn
ed by giving the very best val
ues possible.
There is no place in the tri-
cities that offers the economic
al buyer such saving oppnrtun-
tiles in boys wearables as the
M. & X.
We extend a cordial invita-
ton to mothers to visit our
store and see our splendid
showing of vacation clothes
for youngsters. We call them
vacation clothes because they
were made to stand lot of
hard wear such as the average
boy is sure to give them. We
want you to examine these
clothes carefully before you
ask the price (you might con-
slider them inferior if you
judged by what We ask for
them). Note how well they fit
and how elegant they're tail
ored. Then we know you'll ap-
preciate the splendid values we
have to offer you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

thews bought a team. WACO and harness
from William Predmore of this place, pay
ing fifty dollars down and giving a mort
gage on the outfit. The next day II is
said he traded the harness for a set OF
Concord hame harness, giving a mortgage
on the outfit for the difference undeC the
name Of J. johnson. He then quietly dis
appeared.
YORK-Instead Of paying $1,000 for the
services of some noted evangelist to, CON
duct revival meeting and additional eN-
penses of at least $500, Rev. Alexander
Bennett, pastor Of the Methodist church
of this city, has begun a series of revival
meetings., introducing new and attractive
features hat is interesting hundreds who
attend and will result in many conversions.
After opening the meeting last evening
he turned It over to members of the
church. George Spurlock, attorney, de-
livered a sermon that would have been a
credit TO the best pulpit orator. He ex-
blamed convincing manner the necessity
Of living a Christian life.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mayor Jackson last
evening ordered the saloon Of William
Schreiner closed because he was operating
under a license secured by another man.
James Fleming secured the license RFt
spring and he was backed by Schreiner
and later transferred the saloon to him for
the debt which he owed. Mayor jackson
held that it could not be done under the
law and ordered the place closed. He also
ordered several so-called temperance halls
cent beer and instructed them they must
take out a license. He also stopped the
sale of all two per cent alcohol drinks
in the red light" district and arrested
the heads of the houses who wi. have their
trial next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Mile Auto Record
Broken at Atlanta
Lewis Strang Drives 200-Horse Power
Car Distance in Trifle Over
Half Minute.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.-Lewis strang
in his 200 horse power Fiat shattered the
worlds one mile record today in the time
Of S7.70 seconds in the initial event, of the
opening day Of the automobile races.
Following is the order in which the men
finished and the time:
First-Lewts Strang, Fiat, $40 seconds.
S~econd-Barney Oldfield, Benz, 40.1S SEQ
onds.
Third-walter Christie. Christie. 48.Ss
seconds.
~Fourth-John NJ. Rutherford. stearns.
50.S5 seconds.
John Altken, starting from scratch in a
sixty horse power National, lowered the
worlds track record for ten miles, going
in S:O2:41, as compared with the previous
record COldfield's) Of s:15:9
The prizes are two cups with 500 Of
fered for a broken record.
Mile stock chassis, ISL to $50 was won by
Joe Matson in a Chalmers-Detroi His
team mate. Knipper, was a close second
Time, 9:49:46.
The ten mile free-for-all handicap was
won by Stillman in a Marmon.
Strang, from a standing start, won the
two-mile free-for-all in 1;S1: ga.
Oldfieid, driving his big Benz. was Sec
Ond in 1:S7:1s. Aiken in a National was
third in 1:As:72.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Kings Birthday
is Observed by
Members of Family
Tenantry on Estate Feasted and Ad-
miral Fisher Elevated to
Peerage.

LONDON, Nov, 9.-King Edward today
celebrated his slxty-eighth birthday at
Sandringham palace, surrounded by mem
bers OF his family and a few intimate
friends. kilograms of congratulation were
received by his majesty from all parts
Of the world. His health is considerably
improved. e. % So
From early morn the tenantry Of Sand
bingham were Toasted by the king and
Queen Alexandria, who made a point OF
history looking after the wants Of their
guests. t.
Admiral Sir John Arbutnot Fisher, lord
commissioner of the admiralty and first
and principal naval aid de camp to the
king, was today elevated to the peerage,
in connection with King Edwards birth
day.
simultaneously with the kings birthday
celebration Sir John Knill, the new lord
mayor of London, was in~augurated today.
The time-honored parade was discarded,
it's place being taken by a procession of
London's citizens, the soldiers, naval volun-
teers, fire %brigades and boy scouts through
beflagged streets. The only survival of the
historic theatrical show was the gilded
state chariot of the lord mayor, which
Londoners are not yet prepared to see BAN
ished to a museum.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Evidence Soon 10 End.
BODY FOUND NEAR TEKAMAH
Had Been Long in River and May BE
JOintist "'Scat."


TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 9.-(SpecIal.)-
party Of hunters from Mondamin, Ia, had
discovered a 'floater'' on the Nebraska
side of the Missouri. directly west Of Mon
DAMN and about nine miles southeast of
this place. Deputy Sheriff Phipps, Coroner
Gilkerson and others went to the river
this morning and succeeded in locating the
body about noon. 1t was almost buried
in the sand, only the skull and breast be-
ing exposed. Judging from the teeth 1t
was the corpse of a man of forty years
or more, quite large and perhaps five feet
eleven inches in height.
The clothing which was weather-beaten
and almost rotten consisted OF heavy
fleeced underwear, blue overalls and a
black Saline shirt, A pocketbook, lack
knife, three silver dollars, a tin top off q
beer bottle and two nails were found in
the sand directly under the right hand
pocket. The pocketbook contained a five,
dollar bill, and three dollars n thirty
cents in silver.
The body will be held for a few days
for possible naturalization.
Some hin the body is that of Scat
who was rowne north of Decatur early
last spring. He, in company with Georg,
Rathburn and an Indian were going VI
/ the river to where he had a booze joint
Scat was rowing the boat and though
he would scare the other two by hitting
snag which he did and upset the boat
R%athburn and the Indian were rescued
but he was never seen after the boa
capsized.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Perjury Verdict
=. : is Set Aside
Supreme Court Frees Mrs. Shevalier
of Five-Year Sentence and
Orders Retrial.
CFrom a staff correspondent.l

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Nov. O. Especial Telegram.)
The supreme court Tuesday handed down
a decision, reversing the finding Of the
lower courts in the case of Mrs. Alma
Shevalier, sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years after being found guilty Of per-
jury, and a new trial is ordered. This
case grew out of the death of Mrs. Horn
a well known Lincoln resident, who passed
away leaving money and property valued
at 5000 o and which was claimed by Mrs.
Shevalier,. a neighbor, under a will pro-
duced by her after Mrs. Horns death.
Several daughters Of Mrs. Horn, who
live in other parts of the country, had the
will proven a bogus one and they were
declared the rightful heirs. Mrs. Shevalier
was then arrested, tried and convicted of
perjury.
Instead Of handing down a decision in
the case of John F. Citizen OF Lancaster
county the supreme court Tuesday dis
missed the case on the ground II had not
been properly brought In either police or
district court. Citizen, who is presiden of a
negro social club and pleasure resort, was
arrested charged with selling liquor to club
members. He was found guilty, appealed
to the supreme court and now has tn,
satisfaction Of being free, at least for the
time being.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
DENY ROBBINC MAIL TRAIN
Two Alleged Bandits Testify in Theil
Own Behalf.
GRIGwARE AND GOLDEN GRLLEI
United states Attorney GOss Subjects
Both to Searching crOss-Examina-
~, tion-CRse Approaches
the End.

Interest in the trial of the alleged train
bandits renewed itself yesterday when
Frank Grigware and Lawrence j. Golde
alias Jack Shelton took the stand. Each
made emphatic denial of participation in
the train robbery.
Golden was subjected to a grilling cross
examination by United tSates District At
tofney Goss In the afternoon. He admitted
having been arrested at Manitou, Colo, in
judy 1907 on the charge OF having been
mixed up In a watch scrape, but the case
did not come to trial and he was dis
charged He renewed his denial of ever be-
ing In Fremont, insisting that he was in
Omaha the afternoon and night of the
robbery of the Overland Limited. 1t was he
that suggested to Matthews that his grips
should be shipped to him under the name
OF ]. c. Kelly at Denver and that Mat
thews had written to him under that name.
Evdsive About Letter.
He gave an evaslve answer about the
letter alleged to have been written by Mat
thews from Minneapolis to ]. c. Kelly al
Denver. He asserted further that he did
3 not leave Omaha until Saturday following
the arrest Of Woods, Torgenson and Orig,
ware, and that he wrote a postal card
from Lincoln directing that all mail ad-
1850 W AatAh NAA6 NaAo ohbhA0 NC y
warded to Lincoln, and deposited this posta.
IN the postoffice at Lincoln This postaI
card vas shown by the cross examination
to bear the postmark date or Omaha, May
80. $3.50 a, m.
Anna Olke OF Omaha, employed at the
Uneeda restaurant. testified that Golde
(shelton), dined at that restaurant about
$50 o'clock the evening Of May %. Thi,
was the only time hat she had ever seer
Golden, until in the court room.
Robert Emmett Splain of Spokane talked
81 his acquaintance with Matthews, say.
ing that he had known him for a number
OF years, and that the pistol found il
Matthews grip at the time OF his arres
at Buhl. Idaho, had been paced in tn,
grip by the witness, and was the propert,
OF the witness. He had placed the pisto
in the grip. which belonged to Matthew.
at Spokane and had sent the grip to hin
at BuhL The witness said the pistol ha,
never been out Of his possession until thi
time for ten years He further ~testifie.
under cross examination that he mad bee.
arrested at Bull charged with complicit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

in the Omaha mail robbery but the case
had been dismissed against him.
witness Under Indictment.
Asked by Mr.. Goss is he was not under
indictment for some criminal offense in
Washington now, he replied in the affirma-
tive, but the court directed that the ques-
ton and answer be stricken out. He knew
Matthews by that name only, during the
ten or twelve years of his Acquaintance
with him
Rex Buck of Twin Falls, Idaho, has
known Matthews for ten or twelve years.
Matthews had been In. the business of
buying and selling horses in Idaho and
Washington during his acquaintance with
him. He had borrowed considerable sums
of money OF Matthews and had repaid
him, and knew that Matthews had con-
siderable money with him when he left
Idaho for Kansas City in March OF the
present year in connection with his horse
business. He also knew of Matthews hav-
ing driven stage in IDAHO. Matthews was
also to. transact some business for him
while he was in he east, and had written
the witness from both Kansas City and
Omaha
Evidence Soon t0NEnd.
1t is probable that Torgenson and Woods
will be placed on the witness stand in
their own behalf this morning and the
evidence in the case may close by noon
The court room was densely crowded yes.
terday afternoon with many women among
the spectators. Judge W. H. Munger oc.
cupied the bench with Judge T. C. Munger
for a while Tuesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
STARTS PRAIRIE FL
BOY

Blaze Threatens Farm Houses Near
Broken Bow.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special.)
"A spectacular prairie fire occurred last
night about seven miles south Of here near
the farm OF VIII Frey. 1t is said to have
originated with a small boy and a match.
The boy was burning a bunch OF dried
grass and the fire got beyond his control.
The flames spread rapidly and for several
hours threatened a number Of big farms
in that vicinity. Nearly 100 men turned out
to fight the fire, which was not put under
control until the early hours OF the morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
DEATH RECORD
George w. GiIIim.

George w. Gmim, As years of age, a
laundryman, who has been making his
home at the Aetna hotel on Dodge street,
died Monday night at the county hospital
after a ten days Illness. He was single
and is survived by a brother, whose local
address is unknown. The funeral will he
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
BALLON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Judge TrOup Presides in Farrens'
Case.

Judge TrOup Presides I'm Farrens'
Case.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special. y
District court is in session here this week
with Judge Troupe on the bench. The
Farrens muEder trial was the first on the
docket and the following jury was secured
late yesterday afternoon:
John Larson. Oakland, farmer; lake
Friis, Craig, farmer; T. A. Miner, Craig,
banker; Clarence Christensen, Lyons,
farmer; Ed Bernard, Craig, farmer; d. w
Greenleaf, Tekamah, banker; John T.
Davis, Craig, drayman; G. z; shellbuTg,
Craig. implement dealer; Jas. Halea, Craig,
farmer; c. w. Claiborne, Lyons, farmer
Otto Carlson, Oakland, farmer; M. ". May
den, Tekamah, farmer.
James A. Clark, county attorney, is as
sisted by w. F. Gurley Of Omaha in the
prosecution and Walter NJ. Hopewell and
Frank S. Howell Of Omaha are the attor-
neys for the defendant.
Farrens is charged with killing E. Bal
at Decatur last spring in a drunken quar-.
rel over a jug Of whiskey
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
beaver city the Winner.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 9~.-(Special
Telegram)-Beaver City defeated the
Hendley Pirates in a game OF foot ball.
Neither side scored in the first half. In
the second half Beaver City made a touch
down, but failed TO kick goal. The Hend-
ley team was heavier and did some good
work In recovering punts. The final score
was B to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
LARGE CROWD FOR LINCOLN GAME
Expected that 3OO Omaha High
School Pupils VIII See Game.

Great boosting is going on at the Omaha
High school to get a crowd at Lincoln
Saturday. Chandler Trimble, q senior, Is
in charge of the advertising of the Lin
coin trip and he has cards all over the
school urging pupils to save their money
and go Saturday.
1t is expected that there will be over 800
pupils on the special train leaving Satur-
day morning. A mass meeting will be
held this afternoon to get up enthusiasm
for the game. Lincoln has sent some 400
tickets up to Omaha to be sold here. Both
Omaha and Lincoln students are positive
that their team VIII wipe up the other
players, and as the university has no
game at Lincoln next Saturday many
varsity students will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the undertaking rooms of Hulse q
Riepen, 100 South Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Jessamie Smith.
Mrs. Jessamie Smith OF weleetkA, Okl.,
died yesterday at a local hospital. where
she had been brought Sunday for an oper-
alton. She is the wife Of Az p. Smith. who
accompanied her, and will start horne to-
day with the body. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

HUMBOLDT-The diphtheria scare is
now over, and but one case remains under
quarantine.
BEATRICE-Fred L~insemeyer and Miss
Minnie Kechley were married here yester-
day by Rev. Poeverlin.
Observation-Disclosures Oden and Miss
Anna Walker, both Of this city, were mar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Football win be Played.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special.G
number Of the parents of foot ball players
who signed a petition to discontinue foot
ball at Hastings High school have recon-
sidered and given their consent for their
sons to play the remaining games of this
years schedule. 1t Is believed the schedule
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

= DEPOSITS made on or before No
vember 10th in the SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT of the UNITED
" STATES NATIONAL BANK will
draw interest from November 1st
Three per cent interest is paid on saw
ines deposits and compounded semi
annually. Funds may be withdrawn
at any time without notice.
The combined capital and surplus is
S1,200,000. The total assets are over S1S,-
100000. 1t is the oldest bank in Nebraska.
established in 1855.
United States National Bank
N. r. BARLOW, Pres. A. WILLARD, Vce-Prss.
@. W. WATTLBS. Vee-Pres. ". E RHOADES, Cashier.
va. CALBWHL, Vce-PnE. G. E. HAVRRSTICK, AsatCashkoR
R.P. MORSMAN, AsstCashier.
OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL p. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
The Weather.

For Nebraska-Generally fair wednes-
day.
For Iowa-Pgrtly cloudy and possibly
unsettled Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.