davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-03
M'NEELEv-eRockMAN.

At s o'clock last night at the Bap-
tist parsonage, the pastor. DIR. NJ. Z.
Weaver officiating. Mr.. Locke McNec-
ley and Miss Willie Mae Brockmaa
both OF this city were quietly mar.
ried. They left home presumably to
20 TO church. but instead carried out
their well laid plans already In pro,
gress to a happy consumation and
were sitting quietly at the home Of
the brides parents when the family
returned from church. and gently
broke the news TO them.
The wedding was a complete sur
prise to everybody. both relatives and
friends. as they had taken none OF
them into their confidence.
The bride Is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. n. Brockman and Is one o,
Bryan's sweetest girls. Refined. pol
ished and OF a gracious disposition
she won her way into the hearts Of al
who knew her. The groom is one Of
Bryaa's sterling young men. He Is an
industrious young mechanic. honor
able. energetic and OF exemplary hab
its and character
The Eagle Joins their many friends
In congratulations and best wishes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-03

The Eagle takes especial pride Ia
printing musical and society programs
on short notice. 127
Mrs. Alice Shine and Miss Ira
Maud Camp returned yesterday from
a visit to Nayasota.
Fresh bread. rolls and cakes always
on hand, also nice line OF fancy can
dies. Mrs. Otto Boehme.
Major c. A. Adams came in yester,
day afternoon after an extended bust
ness trip on the road.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Cole. Mrs. ]. d. Dunn
and J L Convey returned yesterday
from a visit 10 Dallas.
Mrs. r. II. Dawson Of wellborn. and
daughter. Miss jamie Cooper. we're
visitors to the city today.
c. N. Smith OF Willow Hole, Madi.
son county. was the guest Of his son.
Allen smith In this city today.
Our olive oil Is as pure and natural
as Il can be had from the freshest and
ripest Olives that grow. Emmel and
Maloney. lee
Edward Hoffman OF Brennan. join
ed Mrs. Hoffman here today In a visit
10 Judge and Mrs. ]. w. Doremus.
Misses Eunice Gardener and Helen
Lipschitz returned to Hearne yester-
day after n short visit TO Miss Leslie
Mawhinney.
Disinfecting prevents disease only
when the disinfectant does It's work.
You viii ind plenty OF supplies at EN-
mel and Maloney's. 1876
Miss Kate Hundley returned 20 her
home In Caldwell yesterday after a
pleasant visit with her cousin. Miss
Pauline Webb.
Mrs. II. NJ. Muse returned to her
hon.a at Palestine yesterday after Wis
Iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Davis IN this city.
The first requisite Of a good per.
fume Is fragrance. not simply harsh
odor. Emmel and Maloney's stock is
selected with great care OF all leading
makes. 126
Mrs. VIM. Jones Of Reliance return
ed yesterday from a visit to relatives
AZ Cameron. Her husband met her
here at the station.
No charge for work In our millinery
department this week II You purchase
the shapes and materials from Us. VIII
son and Derden's. 12s
MFR and Mrs. 4. C. Ferguson depart.
"a for their home at Bloomington. Ill.
yesterday after pleasant visit to Mr.,
and Mrs. r. NJ. Wilson. A II
Rev. J. W. Baker returned td~fock-
hart today after holding services at
Holiigan Chapel and visiting the fam
lily Of Uncle Ike HolliEan-
Misses Meyer. Munson and Thomp-
son. who were guests Of Miss Miner
at College for the balls last week. re-
turned TO the State University at Aus
tin yesterday.
Mrs. T. P. Hall and sJs.>win. of
Steep Hollow. and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Sheriff. OF Cooks Point. Burleson
Couutv WIN are visiting them. were
In the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-03
Mrs. n. D. Graham returned thIs

Mrs. n. ID. Graham returned this
afternoon from a visit TO Palestine.
Mrs. o. +. Lacy OF Hondo. arrived
this afternoon to visit her mother
Mrs, NJ. Z. Martin.
Help the ladies Of the Cemetery As
ISOLATION by attending the benefit at
Carnegie Hall tonight.
Jeff Tabor has succeedH6 Herbert
Crenshaw as agent for the Waters
Pierce OIL company at this place.
Remember the Geo e,ery Bensss to-
nigh, at Carnegie H3l BY the>womans
Choral Club. assistg BY ne Mandolin
and clse Clubs ofE9SA. and NJ. Col
lege.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-03

Cured in Two Week. or money Back.

In fact E. J. jenkins. the druggist
has wonderfully efficient hair r.
storer called Partisan Sage which
costs only 80 cents bottle that d
guaranteed to cure dandruff In two
weeks or money hack.
Partisan Sage Il the discovery Of
one Of the worlds greatest sciensisls.
who knowing the value Of sage ~ q
scalp cleaner and hair restorer. con-
bined II with other ingredients in
proper proportions, and the result II
the most wonderful hair tonic IN the
world.
Partisan Sage Is a most pleasant.
daintily perfumed hair dressing. and
besides curing dandruf1. your drug
sist win return your money II IL fails
10 stop falling hair or itching Of the
scalp.
II win make hair grow. and women
weeks or money back
who desire soft. beautiful and Iuxurf.
ant hair can have II In two veeks b.
using this famous. quick acting prep.
aration. Z. J. Jenkins sells II under
a guarantee.
Don't let any druggist tell you be
has something Just as good a. Partisan
Sage because there isn't any hair re-
ssorer 50 good. The girl with the
Auburn hair Is ON every package. and
you set much larger bottle of Pari-
sian Sage for your so cents than you
get OF the ordinary.
Il have used various hair tonics and
can say that Partisan Sage gave the
hair a good. healthy. silky appear
ance. rids the head Of dandruff. and
keeps the scalp cool and clean.
recommend Partisan Sage a. being
fine for the hair and Ear ahead OF any
other tonic I ever used" Miss EN-
ma Foess. 500 Adams Street. owosso,
Mich. December 1908.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-03
OFF OK sRrs~6vR.

The A. and NJ. c&p<se baseball team
left yesterday ON a tour OF the state.
While gone they viii play the state
University at Austin. Baylor univer-
sity at Waco. and Austin College
at Sherman. playing two games at
each place. The team was acoompan-
led by coach Merriam and Col. James
Hayes Quarles. The boys were In high
feather and expect to have six more
notches on their stick when they re.
turn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-03

To destroy chicken mites and fieas.
sprinkle the premises with Tarsol So
buttons. Emmel and Maloney. Jig
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-03

FOR SALE OR RENT--A second
hand upright plnnno. good as new.
Haswel's Book Store i2G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
new CREIGHTON MONUMENT
Laboratory Building for Pharmacy
College Nearing Completion.
BEARS NAME OF BENEFACTOR
Structure VIII BE Four Stories In
Height and Equipped with
the Best Facilities for
Scientific Work.

Another monument marking the memory
of Count John A. Creighton, Omaha's great
benefactor, is rapidly nearing completion.
The inscription on this monument will be
Laboratory Bullding-John A. CreIgh-
ton" The structure will adjoin the Creigh-
ton College of Pharmacy, Fourteenth and
Davenport streets.
With the onward march of Omaha, with
Its progress along educational lines and
the greater striving for professional pur-
suits. the Creighton schools have not
Jagged. In all departments of the univer-
sity there are increased enrollments this
year. In the erection of the new laboratory
building the university regents are simply
preparing to meet the call Of the student.
The new building is a necessity.
The new laboratory will be a four-story
structure, 66x70 feet in dimensions. A
roomy basement is also provided in the
plans Of the architect. Total cost of the
building will exceed $4,000.
The entire building will be faced with
Omaha hydraulic gray brick with blue
Bedford limestone trimmings from Bed
ford. Ind Interior will be in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

a friendly suit, as the store will not be
closed during the proceedings, but will be
conducted by Mr.. Ryan.
Before the panic the firm tried to expand
by acquiring several outside stores and
the loss by reason Of these has put the
firm under a heavy financial strain during
the last two years, The firm has recently
closed out its outside stores at a great loss
and will devote its entire energy to its
Omaha store. A difference of opinion
among the stockholders has caused a con-
dition whereby liquidation is necessary in
order to reorganize and continue the busi-
ness and to that end bankruptcy proceed
ings have been started. The business is
still open and will continue to run as here
tofore and a reorganization will be effected
in the immediate future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

were on a Farnam street car. Mcclellan
had suffered in a like manner several
times on previous Visits to Omaha, but this
time he is said to nave caught Collins in
the very act.
One Mors New 0arage-Still another
addition to Garageville will be erected Tor
the Coad Real Estate company by the Cap
ital City Brick and Tile company. 1t will
cost 10000, will be 50x12O and will be located
on the south side of Farnam street, be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets. Construction will begin as soon as
some old buildings now on the property can
be moved off.
DR.. Jensen IL Sued for Divorcs-A Pc
tition for a divorce from DR.. Robert p.
Jensen was filed in district court by Mrs.
Ellen Jensen. The petition was immedi-
ately withdrawn. County Attorney Eng
lish, representing Mrs. Jensen, admitted
that 1t is a statutory charge" Which may
mean any ground for which the law al
lows the dissolution of the marriage con-
tract. The Jensens reside at Ill South
Thirty eighth street.
MO More Street aambIlng-James Camp
bell, who was arrested while operating a
paddle gambling device az Ninth street
and Capitol avenue, was fined IS and
costs by Police Judge Crawford. John
Jones and Sam Davis. who were taken on
a like charge on Douglas street, failed 70
answer and forfeited a heavy bond. All
these men claimed to have permits from
Mayor Dahlman, but this the chief OF
police denies and states that gambling
upon the streets will be stopped wherever
found.
Ten Dollars for Shooting in Dundee
Frank Fitchett was taken into county
court on a charge of violating an ordinance
Of Dundee relating to the discharge OF
firearms. Fitchett pleaded guilty to one
count and the other was dismissed and
was fined SO. Fitehett, who is famou:
as the builde of a spite fence" between
his house and his nearest nelghbor, upse.
a card party at Harry Ransdel's by firms
off a revolver. The proceedings IN courI
Friday were the result of an agreement.
between attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

the Melcher-Schmid Drug company. which
will occupy the southeast corner Of Seven
teenth and Farnam streets when the Smith
Premier company has vacated there. The
drug company is Incorporated by Chris
tian A. Melcher and Joseph H. Schmidt
for $4,000.
Howell Plans wholesale Building-R.
Boecher Howell is figuring with several
contractors on the erection of an eight
story building on a lot he own at Tenth
and Dodge streets. 1t is the present inten-
tion to start work on the structure this
fall, but all the details are not yet shaped
for definite announcement. The building
will be used for wholesale purposes.
Collins Trial is PoEtponsd-The trial of
James Collins, the alleged pickpocket, has
been postponed until October %. Collins
Is said to have stolen a purse belonging TO
a Mr.. Mcclellan OF Tabor, Ia, while both
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Woman Arrested
for Tying Shoe
Steps Into Hallway and is Mistaken
by Occupants, Who Call
the Police.

Because she stepped IN a hallway at
nos Farnam street after 2eeing her hus-
band off on a late train, Mrs. Annie Smith
Of Omaha was arrested as a suspicious
character, on complaint OF several women
in the place who thought she was hiding
there.
Mrs. Smith was carrying a number of
bundles and a large hat and when her
shoe became united, she stepped in the
doorway to fasten it. After that was done
she was picking up her bundles and pre-
pairing to continue her journey. when Off
GERS summoned by persons living In the
place arrived and arrested her. They
had seen her apparently trying to conceal
herself in the darkness and had become
alarmed for fear that she was a burglar.
Judge Crawford decided that it was no
crime 10 tie ones shoe and sent her on
her way rejoicing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
oak. The vestibule and halls will be fin
Ished in terra Gotta and buff enamel brick.
rrnneements of Floors.


In the basement will be located the col
lege gymnasium, locker room and baths.
The gymnasium floor will be 9SxO feet,
Three hundred steel lockers will be pro-
vided.
On the first floor will be located the
business offices, the general clinic or free
dispensary and a private clinical labora-
tory for faculty use.
Two large class lecture rooms. 34x36 feet.
will be found on the second floor, also
two private laboratories. One of these
laboratories will be for the exclusive use
Of City Chemist Crowley.
A chemical experiment laboratory, 36x
70 feet, will be located on the third floor.
together with two private laboratories for
advanced research. On the fourth floor
will be the astrological laboratory, two
private laboratories and a large class
room.
The new laboratory and the old building
will be connected by a steel viaduct ink
ing the second floors.
BY contract the structure should be
completed and ready for occupancy by
New Years day. ]. Jeffrey Davey is the
architect and William ROCKFORD & Son
has the contract for the structural work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print It.
Rinehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Hsyn, photo, removed to 18th & Howard.
y. H. Amber, r. Z. loans. Barker Blk.
Equitable Lifs-Polieies sight drafts at
maturity. II. ID. Nicely, manager, Omaha
Keep Your Money and valuables in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee
building. Boxes rent for 81 to SIS.
Contract for Blooms New Building
j. F. Bloom & Son have let a contract
to Newman s. Johnson for their new SIS, 900
building. to be constructed at Seventeenth
and Cunning streets. They will occupy the
building with the marble works.
Melchsr-sohmidt Drug Company-Arti-
Giles of Incorporation have been filed for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Harte Low Bidder
for New Institute
Child Saving Building Will Be Put
Up by Him Unless Some
Hitch Occurs.

John Harte is the lowest bidder on the
new Child Saving institute building to be
erected at Forty-second and Dewey avenue.
and unless some unforeseen condition arises
he will be awarded the contract for the
work. Somewhere near a dozen bids were
submitted and opened in the office Of John
Mcdonald, the architect.
Work will begin soon after the signing
Of the contract and 1t is expected the build
ing will be completed within eight months.
The building complete will cost about $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Five and Half
Millions for
New Buildings
This is Amount Involved in Permits
for Nine Months-Big Gain
Over Last Year.

Comparative tables OF building permits
for the nine months ending September 30.
show a very large increase during 1879 as
compared with 1908. Total permits issued
for the nine months Of zach year are not
very far apart, but in the value Of build
ings for which permits were taken there is
a gain this year Of S~2,174,175. Following Is
a table showing tine figures by months:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Snow and Cold Up
North, Chilly Here
Foreeaster Says Banana Weather in
Nebraska is Coming to a
Close at Last.

Snow and cold Is reported from northern
Montana. with rains generally throughout
the west Freezing temperatures as low
as Is degrees above zero are reported from
Wyoming points.
Colonel Welsh vOuches the Information
that the banana weather is very nearly It's
end in this locality for a while al least
The local utloo is for unsettled weather
and much cOldsE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
FOR MAWHINNEY & RYAN
Involuntary Suit Brought by Cred
itOrs, but Firm VIII Con-
tlnue Business.

Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings have
been filed in the United States court agaInst
the jewelry firm of Mawhinney & Ryan by
creditors. The case is in the nature of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Your complexion us ven as your temper
is rendered miserable by a dlsordered liver.
BY taking Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets you can improve both. SOFA
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

COO 1t will be of brick with stone trim
mings and tile roof and will be of REIN
forced concrete construction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
PROVO NEWS.

Provo. April I.-Mrs. Joseph 5. Berry
and Mrs. ). VI. Jensen. who have been at
the Groves L. D s hospital for some
time. undergoing operations for internal
disorders have returned, each in cOndi-
tion very favorable to complete restO-
ration To health.
J. B. Farrell of Alpine. man 69 years
of age, is suffering severely from an ac-
cident one day last week he was out
driving and was thrown from the buggy
and dragged quite a distance under the
buggy.
The following orders have been made
in the Fourth district court
In the matter Of the adoption of Lois
Davis. the demurrer TO the petition for
adoption overruled; continued till April
Il.
David II. Dee was granted divorce by
default from Lena Wittenbaugh Dee.
Mrs. Amelia Hardman was appointed
guardian of Vida HaTdman ct al, mi
nors.
Estate OF Irwin Householder ct al mi
nors. ordered that Joseph Householder,
guardian Of the property. pay to guar
dian Of minors the rent due on the MI
nors' part of the property. and that 3
commission be appointed to determine the
value of certain property for which the
guardian Of the property petitioned for
an order allowing him TO trade the prop
erty Of the minors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
PARK CITY MINER KILLED
j. Edward Collins Caught by Cave-in
and Suffocated Before He
Could Be Rescued

Park City. April III Edward Col
ms. miner employed at the Alliance
tunnel. was caught in care-in early
this morning and was killed.
collins was working in wet ground,
Known among mining men as running
ground, and as this is always consid-
cred to be very dangerous mining, the
man mad been cautioned ana every care
possible was being taken. bit this morn
ing about 5 o'clock a small slab came
IN and caught the unfortunate man. and
before he could be taken out he was
dead No bones were broken and death
must have been caused from SuffOca-
ton The left arm was slightly bruised.
but aside from this no other marks were
found about his body.
Eddie. as he was known here. was
a man about % years of age. He is sur
vived by a mother and father in Ireland
and a sister in New York. who has been
notified OF his death. and nothing def
mite will be decided upon until some word
is had from her.
The dead man was member in good
standing Of the local order of the h. of
c, and this organization viii have charge
Of the funeral
Easter services were held i'm the vari-
Gus churches in this city today. and ow-
ing to the disa greeable weather the
church-going crowd was greatly dimin-
ished.
At the Catholic church two masses were
celebrated. and at the o'clock mass the
local members of the Knights of Column
bus attended in body and received molly
communion.
The childrens choir was in attendance
at this mass, and special music was CIV
en- by them
Ten o'clock mass was a high mass. and
the music at this time was furnished by
Miss Mslone's choir.
Rev. Father Galligsn delivered two ser
mons ON The Ascension Of Our Lord Into
Heaven" and the pastor thanked the
generous parishioneTs for so kindly re-
membering St Mary's church in the way
of giving so many beautiful flowers,
which were used in decorating the al
tars today, and he assured them that
their reward would be in heaven
At the Episcopal church the members OF
Malta cOmmandery attended the services,
and Rev. Mr.. George delivered an appro-
pirate sermon.
An abundance Of cut flowers Of all kinds
We're used IN the decoration of the church,
and the same were given the church by
Mrs. w. V Rice OF Salt Lake, a former
member of this parish.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Myra Wy
koff Gihran viii be held Monday after
noon from the Society nall. under the
direction Of the Women ~ WoOdcraft-
Park City was again given touch Of
winter weather. and the outside appear
ance was made to resemble the Christmas
season instead Of Easter Sunday. Much
disa ppointment was felt by the ladies.
rs the displaying OF the new honnets had
to be postponed until some future day,
when the weather man viii kindly give
us some good weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
STEEL TRADE PICKING UP
Railroads Placing Large Orders With
the Various Concerns for Every
thing EXcept Rails.

New York. April 1.-THE most impor-
tant development i'm the steel trade with
in the last week has been the decision
OF the New York Central Railroad COM
pany to divide its fabricated steel con
tracts, amounting to 5000 tons among
several Of the steel mills and fabricating
shops.
Other railroad orders placed include s.
GO tons for the Erie viaduct 5000 tons for
the Chicago & Northwestern and 1000 tons
for the Burlington.
Structural steel orders are now pend
ing for about 125.0O0 tons
The steel finishing plants are steadily
increasing without rejecting the larger
speculatiOns obtained on orders recently
placed because of the low prices prevail
ing. Bar mills are operating about 81
per cent; structural mills about 60 per
cent. sheet mills 6sl2 per cent. and tin
plate mills 20 per cent of capacity. Only
the rail mills are crippled.
For months the production of pig iron
has been in excess of smelling. As p re-
suit heavy stocks have been accumulated
and under pressure TO sell prices have
declined.
Foundry pig iron is being held higher
by most producers. but consumers are
not responding with orders OF Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
FUNERAL OF A PIONEER
Large Concourse Of Citizens Pay
Honor to Levi
Tavlnr

K9ysviEe April 10-Funeral services
over the remains of the late levi TAYLOR,
the Kaysville pioneer who died this week.
was held at the Kaysville meeting house
yesterday afternoon. and were attended
by many relatives and friends. The beau
tful oak casket was covered with floral
pieces. and the grave was banked high
with flowers. Nothing could have been
more appropriate. for the deceased was q
dear lover Of flowers. and his home and
its surroundings were always adorned
with Towering shrubs and plants.
The services were quite impressive.
Bishop Peter Barton told Of the life of the
deceased as an early settler in Utah and
of the faithful performance of his duties
in caring for the aged. His remarks were
followed by yOutraltO solo. .One Sweet -
IL Solemn Thought BY Miss Hazel
Barnes. President John Middleton of Og-
den. an old friend and companion of the
deceased. spoke consOlingly to the fam
ily- recountius the good deeds Of their
departed one.
Miss Barnes sang 20. Love Divine. 80
and was followed ny an excellent doc
triual discourse. appropriate to the coca
sion by John r. Barnes Bishou Henry
services The remains were Inferred in
the kaysviile cemetery
A movement has been started i'm favor
of piping water to the cemetery i'm order
that the grounds may he placed in better
condition and DeGutfied with flowers and
shrubs Arrangements are being made to
build cement reservoir east of the ceue-
terry and to connect this with q main 10
the south part OF the burial grounds.
From this point laterals will be run along
the streets TO the cemetery lots. The pro-
motors of the project. Hyrum Stewart
and John W Thornley,. have been granted
a franchise by the city, council to law
pipelines i'm the cemetery, and il is ex-
pected that a corporation will be formed
for the purpose Of making the proposed
Improvement Those who own lots in the
cemetery viii be allowed to take shares
liz the corporation Work viii be COM
merced at once SO that the water will be
available for use during the coming
spring
Corydon Layton. who has been so seri-
ouslE III az the kaysvine hospital for a
week, is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis Tt is expected that he viii
D0wney. Ida. within two weeks.