davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Nebraslsa Now Notes.

STANTON-Rink Wright was married
last Sunday evening to Miss Bessie Brown,
daughter of William Brown Of this city.
BEATRICE-Mrs. A. W. Chlpperfield and
daughter, Christine, departed yesterday for
their home at Phoenix, Ariz., after a visit
In the city.
wYMORE-Mrs. Saunders of Tecumseh
cafe today. she having purchased the fix
lures last week.
BURWELL-The farm house of ]. J.
Bleach, who lives about two miles east OF
Burwell, was burned this morning. Loss
Is about $500, partly covered by insurance.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Annie Watson OF
Chester, Neb., die In a hospital here
Chester on an afternoon train for inter
ment. y q 81
BEATRICE-Mrs. ]. L.. Riecker, Mrs
John Murray and Mrs. Brown went "a
Omaha yesterday to represent Beatrice
lodge No. rs, Fraternal Aid Association, at
the annual state meeting.
BEATRICE-The Gage co-nty fair opens
secured John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain
to give a sparring exhibition on the
grounds each day of the fair.
STANTON-This morning was solemnized
the marriage Of Roy Holbrook to Miss
Emma Miller. Mr.. Holbrook works in a
bank at Creighton and is well known here,
having lived here most of his life, His
bride is the Oldest laughter of Henry Mil
Ter, a wealthy farmer living two miles
south of Stanton.
BEATRICE-Word was received here
last evening, announcing the sudden death
former resident of Beatrice. Before locat-
ing In South Omaha, Mr.. Schroeder lived
in Beatrice for twenty-five years. He was
about 81 years Of age and unmarried. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

ment. ~
sTANToN-Carl Sydow. aged s. died
tuesday morning. He lived with his son
Henry five miles north of stanton, De
ceased was one OF the early settlers here,
he had been a widower for some years.
The remains will be laid to rest Thursday.
BEATRICE-H. La Lewis and Irving
Weatherald of the Burlington road re-
turned homo yesterday from a trip to
Kansas and Colorado, At Norton. Kan,
livered addresses upon agricultural sub
Jects, and at Axtum, Colo, they spoke at
a farmers institute.
BROKEN BoW-Judge Hostetler con-
vened the September term OF district court
this morning. AS no juries have been
drawn, the term will be devoted almost
entrely TO clvl cases. Among the out-of-
town members Of the bar attending court
are Attorney Abbott of Grand Island and
Judge Wall of Loup City.
BUTTE-The big well for the city water
works after going down over thirty feet
began to cave in at the bottom, due to not
starting the curbinR in time and work on
IT was abandoned this morning and another
well begun. The contractor is laying the
mains for the system at a rapid rate and
the work Will now probably be delayed on
account Of the we'll.
BLAIR-Glenn Edgar RIgsby of Thomas,
Okl., and Miss Mabel Lenora CLAIR were
united in marriage by Rev. Sayles Of the
Christian church Sunday, September 8, at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Alma
a trip through the south. They will make
their home at Thomas, Okl., where Mr..
Rigsby is a prominent clothing merchant.
BROKEN BOw-K. p. Althage. a cook
employed at the Grand Central hatel,
created a rough house last night
by making a murderous attack on
Proprietor A. ]. Elliott with a
butcher knife. It appears that AIthage
was ~disgruntled because another man,
whom he did rot favor, had been placed
in that part of the house as assistant. Mr..
Elliott will prefer serious charges against
him.
WYMORE-Zac Brown, contract carpen-
ter of this city, who has been working in
Odell the last seven summers says that
there is considerable Improvement being
made In that city in the way Of residences.
Five new residences have been built by
Mr.. Brown this summer and he has con-
tracts for several others. A ,two-story
brick business block has been built and
will be occupied by a butcher shop and
lodge. Mr.. Brown accounts for the activ-
iy In building lines by the fact that the
Odell Lumber company, a farmers CO.
operative concern recently organized, is
selling lumber very cheaply. He says that
n bill of lumber ran be purchased in Odell
for about thr~ee-fourths Of what II would
cost In ~neighboring towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About rood Worth Knowing.

It is a serious question sometimes 10
know Just what to eat when a persons
stomach is out OF order. and most foods
cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that 1t will digest
Actual experience of people is valuable
to anyone interested in foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes: Il had
suffered with indigestion for about four
years, ever since an attack of TYPHOID
fever, and at times could eat nothing but
the very Hghtest food, and then suffer such
agony with my stomach 1 would wish I
never ~ to eat anything.
II was urged to try Grape-Nuts and
since using 1t I do not have to starve
myself any more, but I can eat It at any
time and feel nourlshed and satisfied,
dyspepsia is a thing Of the past, and I
am now strong and well.
my husband also had an experience
with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak and
siokly in the spring. Could not attend TO
his work. He was put under the doctors
care but medicine did not seem to do
him any good until he began TO leave off
ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. 1t was
positively surprising to see the change in
llHls IL kIcN D0lNCi lAehN OAAt allh hdAul
ally he has none but words Of praise for
Grape-Nuts.
our boy thinks he cannot eat a meal
without GTape-Nuts, and he learns so
fast at school that his teacher and other
scholars comment on it. 1 am satisfied
that it is because Of the great nourishing
elements in Grape-Nuts."
There's a Reason"
1t contains the phosphate of potash from
wheat and barley which combines with
slumen to make the gray matter 20 daily
refill the brain and nerves centers.
1t is a pity that people do not know
what TO feed their children. There are
many mothers who give their youngsters
almost any kim Of food and when they
become sick begin TO pour the medicine
down them. The real way is to stick to
proper food and be healthy and get along
without medicine and expense
Ever read the above letter. A new one
appears from time to time. They are gen-
uins, trus and fun OF human interest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Capt. F. S. Cody
Makes a Record
With Aeroplane
Covers Over Forty Miles in Cross
Country Flight Over Field
at Aldershot.

ALDERsHOT, England, sept. during
a dead calm at an early hour today Cap
tain F.. S. Cody, the American a~eroplaneist
who has been in the service OF the British
army for several years, achieved Is
believed to be the worlds record for a
cross-country flight in an aeroplane. In
the big and cumbersome machine. which
is his own invention, Captain Cody re-
NAMED in the air for one hour and three
minutes, covering in that time a distance
Of over forty miles. He crossed over the
valleys that intersect the plain of Alder
shot, passed over and around the barracks
and circled the spire of the village church.
His machine was under perfect control
and at times rose to an altitude Of RE
feet. 1t travelled occasionally at the rate
of fifty miles an hour, Cody had to land
because his fuel gave out As he was de-
scendInR the machine struck the ground
RATHER forcibiy.- but It was only slightly
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Rnnk Chnnre nt RnfYe.

BUTTE. Neb., Sept. S,-(Special. )-One of
the most important business changes ever
made in Butte was made last week., when
the Citizens State bank of this place was
sold by w. d. Forbes to H. F. Scat and
F. A. Putnam of Naper. Both the new
owners are practical bankers. having just
recently sold the Peoples State mi at
Naper. Mr.. Putnam has arrived here and
assumed control of the bank and Mr.. Scat
is expected as soon as he can finish up his
business at Naper. The Forbes residence
here went in with the deal and will be
occupied by Mr.. Scat, Mr.. Putnam ex-
pectinK to build himself a new residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
DEBATE LIQUOR QUESTION
Mayor Dahlman and William B. Price
Talk at Fair Grounds.
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Ensign GiRfin of Navy visiting Hi
Home in incOl After Having
Won HOnOrs in Rifle
Competition.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Sept. 7.-(Special. Mayor
Charles James Dahlman of Omaha and
William B. Price Of Lincoln spoke to a
crowd of more than 1900 in the state fair
auditorium at the noon hour, under the
auspices Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, with Mrs. Nesbit Of Pawnee,
president of the state association, presid-
ing. The two men discussed the temper
ance question. Mayor Dahlman took the
position that prohibition did not prohibit
and that legislation would not change
human nature, but that II this state Is to
become a prohibition state 1t must be
brought about by teaching the child In, the
cradle of the evils Of drink.
Mr.. Price argued that prohibition did pro-
hibit and that the elimination of the saloon
from the state would solve the question,
and he pointed to Lincoln as an example
of a prohibition city where liquor could
not be bought. AS an argument in favor
OF county option, which he said was a
step toward prohibition, he pointed to the
case of Lincoln, with Havelock at its door.
where the Lincolnites could get their fill.
The mayor quoted statistics to show that
In Kansas there are almost as many. gov
ernment licenses issued as in Nebraska,
Kansas being a prohibition state.
In answer to this Mr.. Price quoted from
a letter from the governor Of Kansas that
prohibition in Kansas was a success. Dahl
man said in the home OF the governor there
are clubs where member have their lock-
ers in which liquor is kept and is sold
This, he said. is true in Lincoln and he
demanded to know why the law is not
enforced If it could be enforced.
Both speakers were accorded generous
applause and when 1t wound up Mr.. Price
invited the mayor to take dinner with MIN.
Mayor Dahlman was escorted to Lin
coin by the following delegation from the
Dahlman democracy: ]. e. Raglan, p. G.
H. Boland, H. V. Hayward, Joseph p.
Butler, ]. F. Moriartay, Vince McDonough,
T. F. Flynn, Myer Klein, ]. ]. O'Connor
and Eugene Hart
Lincoln Man Medal Winner.
Ensign Robert Carlisle Giffen Of the
United States navy son of DR.. e. r. Gift
fen, arrived in Lincoln Tuesday to await
orders. Ensign GIffen is a stalwart youth
and has made a good record. He was on
board the Virginia, which accompanied the
United States fleet around the world. At
the recent national shoot at Camp Perry,
o., he was a member of the rifle team
representing the nav that won first place.
He was third in the individual shooting
and fourth in long range shooting. He won
the distinction OF having a perfect score
in the skirmish run in the national match
in which his team was the winner. Mr.. Gift
fen was also a member Of the team which
defeated an Australian rifle team when
the United States fleet circled the globe,
Three medals were won by him at the re-
cent national match at Camp Perry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

HASTINGS. Neb., Sept. s.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-The smooth work of pickpookets
relieved Freeman Lull of Aurora, ILL.,, OF
his wallet containing $40 in currency and a
note for FSs at the Burlington station here
this morning. Tn pickpocket escaped The
affair took place on board No. / just as
the train was pulling out. Mr.. Lull had
dismounted from the car and had taken a
walk about the station plstform during
the stop. At the cry All aboard" he re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF ADvENTIsTs
Officers of the Conference Chosen for
Ensuing Year.

Officers of the Conference Chosen for
Ensuing Year.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-At the annual meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventists, which is in SEES
sion here, the following officers were
elected today; Elder A. T. Robinson was
reelected president of the conference; FL
der C.. H. Miller of Wayne, vice president;
NJ. q. Ellis, secretary, and Miss Anna M.
Peterson, treasurer. There were one or
two changes on the executive committee,
but the rest of the officers were reelected.
Elder Robinson in accepting the office
for the sixth term thanked the delegates
for the confidence they had shown in him
and asked them for their continued hearty
cooperation and an interest in their
prayers that the work of the conference
may continue to prosper during the coming
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
SUD Over bond Election,

LEXINGTON. Neb.. Sept. ESPECIAL
Telegram.)-A petition was filed yesterday
in the district court OF Dawson county
by Ira w. Olive. a resident OF the city OF
Lexington. praying for a recount of the
votes in the recent election held to vote
bonds in the sum OF $50,O 900 for two new
school buildings and which carried by four
votes over the required two-thirds majority.
The petition also asks the court for an
order requiring the secretary of the school
board to produce the poll books Of the
election to nah him to specifically show
the illegal votes claimed to have been
cast, the secretary of the board having
refused to turn over the poll books for
inspection. w. d. Oldham Of Kearney is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Old Settlers at Wauneta.

wAUNETA, Neb., Sept S-(Special)-The
annual old settlers and fraternal day
picnic will be held here September 10 to
Is. inclusive. Tuesday will be devoted to
the old settlers and Wednesday will be
fraternal day. J.. L. McBrien will speak
with Representative d. ]. Knlen Of
Adams Tuesday and on Wednesday Con-
gresham G. W. Norris is on the program.
Many amusements have been provided and
this will be a record gathering for Chase
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
OPENING OF HASTINGS COLLEGE
Attendance Promises to BE Larger
Than Last Year.

Than Last Year.
HASTINGS, Neb., sept ~S.-(special TeIe-
gram.)-The work of the- collegiate year
began auspiciously at Hastings college this
morning. Not all Of the new students have
arrived yet and some of the old ones who
will be back were not present for the
opening. 1t is known, however. that when
the registration is completed the next few
days the increase in attendance will be
highly satisfactory. The opening exer-
cises were conducted in the chapel at 10
o'clock, one Of the principal features of
which was an address by Judge Davidson
Of .Tecumseh on the opportunities presented
in a Christian college.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
stolen Property recovered.

NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. )-Northwestern Detectives Stewart Of
Omaha and Lawrence of Chicago entered
the home of Mrs. Mary Alshire here and
found 5000 worth of merchandise alleged
to have been stolen from Northwestern
freight cars. William Alshire, her son, led
the detectives upstairs and escaped through
a window. He is still at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

ing. He was so fearfully mutlated that
there was no possibility of Identification
Blood was found on the track for a dis
lance OF 1900 feet west of where he was
found, and as 1t was between the rails IT
Is presumed that he fell from the brake
beams or rods and was dragged along the
track.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

entered the car. A man entered just ahead
of Mr.. Lull stopping in the vestibule to
get a drink and blocked the aisle. 1t was
In this crush that the wallet Yves taken.
No trace of the pickpockets has been
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
ComptroIer I.suea ~. cam.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The comptroller
Of the currency issued a call today for q
statement OF business Of national banks
at the close of business on September l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
KiIIed by Fan from TraIn.

FREMONT. Neb,. Sept. s-(special)-
The body Of an unidentified man was found
on the Union Pacific tracks about a mile
and a half east OF North Bend this morn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
A Ton ~ Gold

could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and Kidney trouble than
Electric Bltters. SOC. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

Styles

It's the constant study Of cur buyers to
gather together the brightest and best
fabrics from the standard looms of the
world and so price mark them, that no
gentleman need to fall into the error of
of wearing poorly designed or i'll fitting
garments-on account OF the price.
We have the correct fabrics the variety
of styles-and the moderate prices-to
make good our boast-thRt Nicoll leads
for satisfactory tailoring at a moderate
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-03

In their wild desire 10 observe, per-
sons took an kinds Of chances. Life
and limb were not thought or i'm climb
ing to places the less venturesome
avoided. Hardly foot OF ground
among the trees and in the open all
around the vast seini-circles was left
untonanted.
The murmur that rose and fell as
the crowd was settling itself prior 10
the opening tones from the brass in
struments gradually died away as
everything on the big stage gradually
rghted itself for the important mo-
ment And then the baton was seen
10 move the harmony burst forth. and
in the calm. beautiful evening seemed
10 send forth the soothing. uplifting
influence that is elemental in the
music that has marked the Inspired
moments OF the great composers. II
Is not an cxaggeration 10 say that
last nights concert IN the open air
marked an epoch in the history OF Sc
attic.
Selections from Waener's "Tannhau-
SER the soldiers chorus from Faust"
the Toreador song from Carmen and
other OF the more popular classics
were received with great outbursts 81
applause. The soloists were II
$. Ensign Bernard Rogue and Messrs.
Anionelli. COrinto. Libcraturc. Florio,
De Potima and Manchi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-03
Special Sale on Irish Point Lace
Curtains.
The Most EfectiUe Curtain Produced.

Price considered the Irish point lace curtain is
the best appearing and most .serviccable on the
market today.
Our buyer while east, picked up from ST
Gall manufacturer exactly 34l pairs, about
equally divided between white and e:ru, on beige
color. There is not poor pattcrn among them.
For the rest of the week we will sell them at Il
reduction of 20 per cent less closely marked
prices. The object is to give the trade the full
benefit of the saving which we obtained from the
manufacturer
The qualities are liberal ranging from three to
twelve pairs to a pattern, in all fifty patterns TO
choose from.
The price aggregates 800 to 81 81 pair
Certainly an opportunity
All dolls, which are slightly soilcd. will be sold
at discount of % per cent-one-fourth less usual
price. Floor Below.
Manv rea ndneementa in the RargaLn denartment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-03
SeaAles Eulogistiic Tribute
To Great Tabernacle Choir

me seattle Post-Intelllgencer, the pa
irresponsible for the unfounded story
uat The police chased the Mormons
on The STEPS o. ;he Auditorium build
ING AZ the A.-Y-P e at Seattle last
,,I.u.laS night, redeemed itself in lis
.a1Aaay issue with the following lead
'''l Page story under a flash head:
ssatilos tribute to The grand oon-
oI meh-class music last evening
~. vac tabernacle choir OF Salt lake
~, under the direction OF Evan
1s.iis' and Ellery's band. dirccte d
lsSuleo dl Hirolamo. in the Natural
n"p,ntheater on the Alaska yukon
,, @le exposition grounds. was A
.ooo numbering between 20. 1000 and
ny. persons. Nothing Ike Il has
INK. ,een seen in The history OF the
n,e nsuished persons have come
No., nave hau their hearing and
H., req by assembled thousands
rfa al lnfse tributes sink into iusig-
W., ln comparison with the spec
''..' % last night
plllineater is. WITH ~ t.,,,, 80. w,
l.-cilcuiar seats extsnd.n,, ,,,',,..,..,
r.ui those 40 the too blend togeth,r
confused mass undor Nc d'ffnecd
n OF the bic arcs. h fou fsr sbo,t
we magic magnetism m tho oe,,a
thousands 81 music iovors
Too l9to. and either turncd bs,l,
49,. .',heo 90 the grand chorus ~
'' nom tho shadows Of Mo ~
Dalu or wandered away. docnlv ro-
earlier vi not coming
A QUIET THRONG.
A.. ma through AN the splcnlld ,nm
an l'nuef.d With wonderful breadth
onis'.D' delicate meditation ana ~
s'n,s pniasins there was NOT IA
rs..oa " lnar The harmony of The orr
irn'.r DniV on the outskirts of tbs
odaI,r ons where PEOPLE wero
M 800 "l,l our, constantly nFuring
sranina NeN POINT 0f vantage and
e. nt 'neii necks 10 get n glimus.
.tne.r NNu'iiul aight snfeld before
'ns I'M. Nhner The g.0f'ous rays OF
~ Nn'.r.....I moon, Nla there n sound
49,. "emed ~ ~ me outlro cff. ,y,.
Long before sen 49,. ~,
r.. s Hei iQr the ronderi,r ~ t,. t,tt,.,
. thc overture fr.n, .sl,,,,,,..'.,.
a.. lhe crowd was streafnfnr me- ~.
.'aenfe Amphithoater Az ,a nv mo l th'
ibron., matter how fast they nourod ln
hi me entrances 40 thc sIsios ia
10 I'M, t.. niiA or moro rows of acats
,,sg. n, railing n 'front.' of d. rsteea
non. ' 9l which were me bic choir. 4, =
srirrald , .s. .oti tle land. aud Ellor,' q
M ' ufhi. with IN accompanlns,f
Nsnllsss others WHY ''"'"ea ny
Ne fascination IN watchiur a
,.e, "eNd there is not only fe.r,,,e
nsi. hut The element of wondcl AL
hI, inll. an immtnse thronc. As the
f.e n' hllod as n By maaic. ana
ana cor.le.N crowd aought every nook
as,',l'i from which 10 see ana hnar
..nssi' hcr could not but fcoi bo,, ~,
M n.ani ne Individual h. vet A I.
Ia. Nplhatlon OF the units thar en-.
r.etai. Nondfoas spectacle. the living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-03
TWO BITS NOT ENOUGH.
Nora Christensen Says Wife should
Receive More Per Day.

Mrs. Nora Christensen filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Martin
Christensen, railroad man. yesterday
in the Third district court because he
compelled her to run the house on
"two-bits" a day Now she asks for
$50 a month alimony-se a day--to run
the Rouse and provide FOR her three
children. and the restoration of her
maiden name. Nora Brown.
In her complaint. Mrs Christensen
says that her husband called her eT-
travagant and careless about the
house She says that he was eX-
trayagant IN many WAYS and insisted
on her preparing expensive food for
him She also charges him with in
hdclity and names two women as CO
respondents. on several occasions.
she says. that her husband told her Of
his love for other women.
Mrs Christensen secured a restrain
ing order prohibiting him from draw
ing $500 which he has In the bank.
They were married ON Sept. a. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-03
IT WORKS



Men who are actively engaged at
hard work can 'omotmes eat food that
would wreck "a man who b. more closely
confined
This Is illustrated IN the following
story.
~ was Tor % years clerk in q store
working actively and drank coffee all
th0 limo without much trouble until
after / entered the telegraph service.
"rheio ! rot very little exercise ard
drinking strong coffee. nay nerves grew
unsteady and my stomach got weak
ana = was soon "a worry sick man. ! quit
meat and tobacco and -1 fact | stopped
cltlne everything which / thought
might anact mo except ooffoe. but still
my condition grew worse and ] was all
but q wreck
Il finally quit coffee aud commenced
10 usu Postum "a few years ago and ]
am speaking tho truth when l say. my
condition commenced 10 improve immc-
diatcly, and today / am we'll and can
eat anything ; want without any bad
eifocts. all due a. shifting from coffee
% Postum.
~ told my wife today believed I
could digest a brick n 1 had cup Of
Postum a. 80 with Il.
we make n according 90 directions
bOiling if full ~ minutes and use good
rich cream and u Is certainly delic'
ious."
Look In pkgs. for a copy Of The IA
NOUS Little book Tho Road 10 Well
VIE"
gTrcfe's Reason."
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time 10 Time. They
are genuine, true. aud fall Of human
Interest.