davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
Analysis incomplete.
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.

+. J. D. Montgomery. throughout the
Orient known as Monty, has re-
turned to Honolulu and assumed the
management of the Anchor Saloon. He
is probably known to more enlisted
men in both the army and navy than
any other saloon man in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27

Wife ION her return home)-Have
you noticed that my husband missed
me very aueh while was away, Mary2
Maid-Well, didn t notice it so much
at first, but yesterday he seemed to be
in Observation-Disclosures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27

Glow does it happen that a third
of the population of your vast country
is in the East - asked the visitor. 81
presume that the discomfort of riding
brakebeams has to be regarded as a
factor explained the native student
of sociology.-Pbiladelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

.. aId button under "a hish standing collar u a con-
raaung shade, These are also shown in military style
with trimmings Of gold buttons and scarlet Innings.
r The loose blouse, always so attractive when worn by
The young girl, has come again into vogue and promises
10 be a smart feature for school girls. A model which
was seen the other day consisted OF the blouse and the
side plated skirt The blouse htted smoothly across
the chest and shoulders and closed at the left side Of
the front Al each side extending over the shoulder
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
ReAcEEcAE OaE ROE SroenzY DAYS


was a wide tuck in Gibson style, stitched the entire
length of the blouse. front and back. A jaunty pocket
orhamented the front The neck was high and finished
with a standing collar.
The fullness Of the blouse was confined to the waist
with a belt OF the material, the sleeves were comfort
ably full from the shoulders to the elbows. and ar
ranged from this point to the wrist in an inverted plat
IN the back. The skirt was made with a straight lower
edge in plaits.
A dress of this type is so practical and Is adapted for
development in so many different materials that there
need be no difficulty in selecting one that is service
able and at the same time becoming.
The smart wooden suitings are of course the most
practical fabrics to select for general wear. The
straight skirt makes a border ON the material q rloos-
Ing possibility. Then thore are the wldewale diagonal.
in one or two tones, camers hair, chevIot, bedford cord
chevron serge prunella cloth, homespun, panama, and
mohair' any one OF which would prove a desirable
choice.
The sailor suit has always been a popular suit with
school girls and It has become quite a fad among the
school girls to wear sailor suits for almost everv Kind
Of an oecasion-recitations tramps, and on their shop
ping jaunts.
Another smart model, and newer than the sailor or
the coat dress is what is called. the coed dress"
This Is made somewhat on the Moyen age style and
mas a turned up portion which gives the effect OF n
tunic In hshwife style. Every girl is sure to greet this
dress with enthusiasm, and It is especially becoming
to one Of rather an athletic build.
The yoke skirt which has occupied such a promi-
hent place in women's garments is just as extensively
worn by schoolgirls. While many plain, scant tailored
sNifts are TO be seen there is a great increase noticed
In the flare and the amount Of material employed In
ne newest models, and, on the whole, the plated skirt
Is the more In favor than the one too severely cut.
There Is the most varied assortment OF designs
among these plated models, some giving a panel ef-
feet front and back, formed OF two three-inch box
plaits, which are opened out just below the knees
while again there are displayed many or the long. ia
miliar fun skirts. with plaits an inch or so apart
fastened down to a little below the knees. From
there the material Is permitted to fare out widely.
- Most frequently, however, the upper part OF these
skirts is composed OF a plain fitting yoke. while At
the knees is a plated hounce under a bias band or
fold Of the cloth put on TO hide the Joining. In TACT
there Is no limit to the vagaries OF the walking
skirt OF the moment and the more ingenious tho
combination n fat effects about the hips with min
ness below the knees the more desirable. All tbese
skirts are made four inches from the ground.
All exaEgeration in regard to the length OF the linz
above the natural waist line has disappeared, ana on
many strictly tailor made skirts there IS a return 10
normal position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

was a wide tuck in Gibson style, stitched the entire
length of the blouse, front and back. A jaunty pocket
ornamented the front. The neck was high and finished
with a standing collar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28


A number Of the tailor mades for school girls have
the shawl collar, and with the small sleeve worn now
adays a broad rever is really necessary to give the cor
rect breadth across the shoulder line. These revers
are SHOWN made Of ottoman silk. MORE, velvet, or of the
material itself with trimmings Of soutache braidings
or rows OF stitching.
The sleeves are usually finished as the regulation
coat sleeve, with a few bands Of stitching and two or
three cloth buttons, or ~ preferred may be adorned
with two inch cuffs OF the same material as the col
lar and revers.
AT one of the small fashionable shops the other day
1 saw a number OF attractive frocks for schoolgirls.
sHnphcity~hRd been carefully preserved, yet the frocks
had a certain dignity Of outline suitable to the develop
ment OF the figure during the last few years at school
Cashmere was the favorlte material, followed closely
by serge. All the frocks shown were in the one piece
style whether the belts were indicated or not, and
all fastened in the back.
one OF the most charming models I saw was OF
tobacco brown serge, with a princess front showing enc
medium broad panel from bust to hem. This was cut
with a sirdle at the sides, The yoke was Of white
net braided In soutache, from which two revers OF the
material turned back into a deep ". one crossing over
the other and running down under the girdIe. The
long tight sleeve had a turn back cum. At the inside
elbow there were three tucks. The back OF the skirt
was plain and close nttlng, with fullness given by in
Verted plaiis at the back OF the placket. Piplngs Of
selr-toned taneta edged the revers. girdle. and Gun.
Thds style Of gown viii be found particularly becoming
70 a slender figure, as II has a glrlishness that is most
attractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

In regard 10 separate coats the tendency is not so
strong toward the Moyen age enect as & has been dur
Ing the early part OF the season. The full length gar
ment without side plaits and giving the slim hip ap-
pearance is much more In favor
These coats are shown IN soft. luxurlant. warm stuYs
In wonderfully blended browns, wlth gllnts OF autumn
green ana gold running almost invsiAly through the
russell shades, Such subtly mixed greens and smoked
Erays, such delightfully."- warm fawns and browns
eolors that do not show the soil and are deli~htfulIy
warm and comfortable looking on a cold day.
No school girls outnt IS complete without a raineoat
Attractive models are shown this season In colors or
nashins out fascinating touches OF color I'm checks and
stripes Jaunty little raincapes. too, have hutterei
into popularity this season. These are nearly all cir
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
John A. MONTGOMERY is DEAD
Veteran of CirEI War and QnArter
Century Resident 81 Omaha VIII
ne Buried Wednesaay-

Totn A Mon-EoDsry, for nearly 8 quarter
Of q csnrury q rssASsut Of Omaha and .
veteran q TIE ciTl WIZ. died Monday night
AID win be laid 10 rest with r1l military
h0na-s Wednesday Afternoon IN Forest
Lawn ceDe1ery-
M MourgunerT. who Hvsd at g2D North
FIfristh street vas ss years q EEH- He
u-as q member of the Christian church and
cf L. : Grant Post No. 11R Grand Ar1ny
Of the Rspn5llc. A wife and family sur
vive hin
T-hs funeral VII be held wearesdHy
Afternoon with services Il the Christian
church. Tverrry-Eixth ans Ea-nsy street
/ John A DsmFstEr. COMMANDER ot Grant
posi- zIl be IL charge uf thH military sET-
vices. Ths pan bearers are three from
Grant post and three msubsrS q ths
4 Christian church, IS follows d n taEY-
( erly wuizz A Zen and T. H PRgh u-
TIE Grand Arz-y Of the Rspuhdc, and Z
I G. Jones, -Sanusl COtnsr and Henry var
Dussn-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
The Midwest Life

The M1dwHsl Life -ss1es all ths stand
ard ferns OF Pollciss On sound lives from
sges "a 10 65 years The ZALIDun
Enount carried On aEy one life j. tIb,DBB
The expsrieDcs cf most companies Is that
the average anaEn1 a its policies ds-
crsAses after the FIRST year, as the poll-
eies PIT ON ne frss, year are larger rhaa
rhnss LhsreBfuHr issus1- The reverse nEE
been true Wllh T'tE MidEssf Life Al
TIE end q aBb6, TIE average EmoZnt q
its polIciss Ms sl-312s n the end Of 1897.
II WAS slgEs, Al the snd q 1F0B. II Vas
g. z14. and n the Gna q 1898, IL Wll be
about s1sBs This is An Increase q sl5B
10 the policy in three years II yOu are
* TIE market fer lz1e Insurance Al rsa-
sauahls rates = Esb-Ezka company.
write CT csu n the haDs office Of The
Newest LIE. 1eD7 o Street Ltnooln-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
Ruling Might
Cause a RAISE
Fare Between Omaha and Council
Bluffs Can Be Made Ten Cents
Under Laws IntsE FTs4Sstisa-

People living in CUunrH Bluffs and work
ing IN Omaha fear that the Omaha 4 COun-
cl Bluffs Street RAllWEy company VII
strictly obey the law AZ Interpreted by the
IEtsrsra1s CozDsrcs cuuulssi1u AID raise
TIE fare from Council Bluffs 10 Omaha and
vice rErsa 70 I5 csutk-
The commission has said that the fare
snail be 10 osu1E bit thEt WI include q
transfer 10 Any Pa-1 0f either cftT- This
yin be . raise IN fire for = per cent q
The people VIM use the line betWss1 1h=
rv0 cities A DRjurlry q ras PecPle uET-
st1E are nUw carried On csuDuts1lol
tickets which are sod for 5 csnrs, lot su2-
posed 10 be transferable The eonuissi1r
has rzlsd tha1 passenger iH not entitled
ID -ide over the h-11Es fur CENTS and Z
the street railway COMPANY 0bsyE ths let
ter q The law Il VIII have 10 charge Il
cents and give transfers A majority o1
the patrons q the tu1sr-c3gy line do n0i
care tCr IrEuseerk-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
FIRE GETS BUSY EARLY in
DAY Al ThhEE LOCATIONS
I DOes Werss Misehlef fn BusId4lEs On
Hzrzey street A85SE1tAE
Gnfe1F Tkez1er.

Fire. Of ulkngWu urtz12 Al an early hDur
TuesEzy morning caused heavy aEzAgs 10
the building 0f the JoEn A Es6ick estate,
tul-ns6iz1ely east q the Gaisty thsateT. OF
Earaey street. and resEtHd IN q t0-El loss
for ths contents II one oeCupR11 and par
tai Iass 10 Lhs Others. The 1lAze WAS q
mos stubborn ons ana required The
conf1neo sf1lrls q several engine nd
hose cC-Iauias 10 uusncn then
me hsHvIas loss was &c Chzrsss 4 Lind
Eha c0ucucusd a pool hAl IN TIE west
basement Of The buEldtnE. whose entire
stock and fixtures are Eoas M Lf1d es-
ti-L.E1es MS tuss Al over S2.8sf, there beng
tsvc uool rAhIes End a STOCK Of chEirs
ciEzr cases W1lh cigars And olhar furnish
-Es
East q the pool han was the repairing
shgp q the RaEa5 shoe Repair aouparlE
owned hy Prank r SLurEis and GeorEs
Bu1 khan Here the loss Vas not 60 great
zILh0aEh m0s1 Of Lhs ro0ls AID goods ul.
hand were more or less seorrhsd AIR.
Rurknan vas unable Eaas ra5r-1nE 1s
place EzT es-4r1zte On he loss s1srairea
~ tis firm Mast Of he fixtures. hu1rsvsr.
VII have 10 be rsy,z eae and many Of the
shoes burned bv The fEnss zaas good
4 On ne raln foor Of the bul6inE Is 10
catfd the saloon and billiard ana pod room
4 af J. r Murrls1r- Esre the flames caused
I conkidsrEhls damage, AlIla52sE n1- 50 great
as In me 5Ass-1rnL wbe-t they 0r1gtua1sd-
In the cJrusr q rhe building rsarssr the
man eurrancs, Ihs greatest damage was
dons Several c. MI Marrtscz's hlI-ia- -a
and pool tables have bea1 ba5Iy ss1gchaG
Ths walls z1E flEuures o. the place are
bad-y EuurCbed and M Mgrrtsan COZ
. serrarvely estimated his loss Al bsrE cen
Sl.58s ans g. aga faLy covered bT Insurance
The RErid S11e RHpEr company and Ind
also hE5 Their stocks Insured Sc lhat rbz
nsr loss VII be greatly rsdDoed after ss1-
tleunauts are 1nce effected
z TIE rvo-suUry 6R-HL1ug house AZ III Bu-1
srrear ocrupiaG by Clarsn1s 4 NEtoz- and
ourse by the McCLEnz Izrss1-se11 CON-
uazF. was totally 5eS=uysG 5y fire q u
kn0Eu uE--Etn Al E5o-t 3-2l @ cI1ck T1Hs-
6ay z1orE-EE me LszE "a p-rrtE-3y covered
( ~ tlsEruuce
Al III IN The murut1E flames Wsrs
alsuovered lzsLng trJ1 the two-E-ury
frame stracr-rs Al ms South THt-1eau-t
street use1 as meat market ard resi-
dsnae q Jacob Shuksr1- IuEssuE1ug-
showed the fire 70 have u-lEiua1sd IN Ii.
meat r1arEst WhHrE trlEan Ea1Er ripzl
were being LhzEsd rs means of a IRE
ne flre-Ez Ea5s q g-iek respulss and In.
loss Nzs Md to SaaB n the buId1nE sut
c1utzulE w1th partial insur2nue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
BELLEVUE Up IOALuARkE
TRUSTEES SILL HOPE FoR PEACE
Believe NJ. Clarke WIN AErrs -
Arrfru1nt- vita UniverEitv of
Omsha or MerE- vita
Hastings CoIleGe-

Ths Be1sv1s co1Hre siruE1ion - nov rs-
rsr5sd ss w to- Henry = ClA-ke- Es is
looked upon hy the trustees and Others
c-nuErne5 Es ths u1s nan Who ear hrTnE
ths pruhlsz 70 AZ hmicahis saaurun. For
NJ ClE-Es. u1th d. J Il BsrH ana Press
5srf Sto1Eey - his associates. ts pol-tsd
% as Ihs one Ean IN q position 70 SPEAK
vtth effective vu5cs
Tyhs Belsvus alumni u-Ess thn1 Benevus
cut loose fru-n synod sn5 A6crt Al IN
sepsndeut course
~"Tkis~ ssTs q trustee. IA rrsz glance
might seern 70 be q fair u-zy out far fur
Eeusvus and far for TIE other Interests.
but as q matter % fart 4 wuzld net Be
far n al 20 BeEev1e- = ths synod Ah0uid
arrss 70 tins proposal and rslsEss the col
lsre fruz its support Il wgula se th- vu-s,
ting rhR1 cuuid at tins tine bsfzl Belle
we college. II wuulE take away f-uz
EeTevue q support whi-h. IN the face q
rs go 90S dsht II could not Afford % re-
uouuish Il would Simply mean placing
the college face 10 f1oe with irs creditors
and those creditors V-uEld BE pr-pt 70
take E1ch Steps as wUuId ssczrs them The
fact q the NATTER is the college v-oul5 Be
closed tuSrEzrsr and q faculty and bo5y
q students thrown 0ut IN the made q
the FsA- wlthout 1ocics-
2 H Burbank attorney for M Clarke
Al TIE meeting Of the trustees said whea
TIRE -zar1sr Il recsivsrshir, Vas sroscss5
as 8 rossItEtry. thzt svs-y trustss Goa c
BE hsld usbIs for 1he ssbt q Essnsvue AID
lrrt71arsa ms course would be resartsd To
IN surh event
Others Take Dffferem1 view.
Other lawyers. azaoaE then Henry T.
y=tr--
These nsn cits r~1 7eEsozs why. IN their
Judgment. the trustees are net o-ly not Iis-
hle out Dot TO blame fur Bs1sE-7s's present
status In the ri-Et plaza. tnsv c1ztan5
they have tv1cs rzksn honest sna hua-r-
abe steps 70 care for thH1 aest. 10 pay II
OF C1s Was rhs piA1 Of Hrr5-ulaf5oz
win rhs Cntversity q Omaha. which was
agreed to and thar rejected. and rhe sec
u15 prupositian was ths merger win Has
tnEE Whereby that college would asFu-ns
an af the Bellevue debt TIE trustees srIT
have hopes that M Clarke. acting for
the besr interests Of Benevua.- as they pu-
H. VIA see MS way clear to agree 10 one
OF the ether Of these plans
Al the tTuEtees' rnserinE the charge was
made by rhs pro-Bs1svuH men thar The
/ University e Omaha idea was prscipltate
4 To TINS Dr D r Kerr. for - EA1y
+ years presideu1 of BeIlsvas- and now Presi-
/ dem q WssrrntzstHr ca1eEe, Fulrun- No
said
Tt Is a mistake &c saT that ms Ec10r
was prsctptrs1s. tor II WAS 3 plan I hAt
/ in mind twenty rssrs aga Il was works
( oEt With careful thUzZh1 and as1berlti01
and IS I think the bss1 and 1os1 l0gica
step IL AdvEnesmsn1 Tor Be1srue- do no
beneve in the merger win Hastings. bE1
most heartily believe e the Er1c1l&uu7
with the University Of Omaha
The trustees are 10 meet subject 10 rh-
cal q the vice Elresi5sut- REv Z. z
I jerks BE1 there Is 1q1E-g rAzg1bls 70
/ them 70 DO anti after Lhs -sst-zt-a1g ords
has been disposed q, An6 that Is nst re
1urlEhls before 5EuusEy 3. -ra
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22

vrtrhtrg q fu- veu-s. srrrssaes E-uat ru--
tr-ss o. u.nat ne cnuss -tns rsEurrec-ian
~ this u~ti-anre ~ guiakstsp -.eth~ss. -
Re Vas also surrrisss thhL afts- fts s1p-
passd dss1h lunE sEc tha E-sl q ElrblEs
had HwakHnsd q t- new ne. LEkewiss.
be ds6zt uant ths heallt cuu-iasoasr 90
- ths Erbitsr. solslr a1d aIuna g 1is-
tricts. caarrss and everything else
Cunnissiuue- CuunaG r1z1rtnta-d MS
dir-1rT ns-li-Hhiy sgrf-.E a sheurinr -nst1t
q cBzsuc and c1ufusirr ua-ma-t on
Ez-bars rsnerzlr. En6 C-Aha rzrtEre n
par1icuiEr
Ersry councilman had q cuuv uf ne ora
nance bz1 mary canas Tor Hnoths- COPY
And a. ths end II was suaehow aEress
tha1 AEtsE shAu have q release from his
ea1rlct- thAz the cry shAI have a ~
lease f-un AErsl aas that someone shAr
to-day arra1Es tssss matters. II 1his b
du1e rur irhr ths o-dlnancs rIu BE- reat
sn5 arzir 60 Rack &C the co1z-nlt1ss q rhs
whole for a fresh start
P4vtnE Bonda-
Catching irs breath AFTER Iss odo-1fsr1ul
smoke hne been lei og1 TIE ouu1ru To
do-sed A. ordnance to issue ths rsHriy
S18l aae q l1ts-Hec-iun paving bunds
w7ho s TINS GArbzEs thAt sve-Tsoa7
oour Eksg- EEke5 q VISITING raAr q CHAR.
uar FunkbousHr
OR. he's a fr1e1s q ou-s mars away
hzzEs-r ruuna.- ss5d M F'uukh-ussr. a
Goodlsv B-ucksr passed " wearing
rruvn thsr vould 1-1Ehten auvbosy bu-
ouunc1-Ian-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
Tolf Hanson's
Insurance Paid
Twenty-Five Thousand DollzT Is
Turned Over BY the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.

Charles p Courtney has been given
CHECK for EsE a0O from the EqulrE.ble Lie
AssurE1oe society as tnsuE1es on the LIE
Of Tolf Hanson carried with Ihz1 company.
Mr. Courtney n rUru sent MS application 10
the company far x5R.80D Insurance
This policy WAS taken Ont - M. Han
son TO pr0tsct Mr- Courtney N ths1r ftnan-
cal rrEusacIuns. Anornsr p01lcy q s2a. a8i
IN another company was taken ON IN favor
of rhs FIRST Ns.lunzl bank.
H .. Eeely, general agent In NsarzEkz
for the Egui1At1e- sad;
There never EEs any disposition tl
Withhold payment Ct this policy TIE con-
ua-y never made any threat uf dong 50
bE1 Ln6sr the GtrCU11slE1rss Of The dean
thought they hooked q Ait Suspicious sn-
5alzysa pEynenl merely over Gns meeting
u-tl an tuvast1EEti0n c0uld be made. Pay
l2g losses, not wzrhhaldinE rhs2- Is %,
Business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22

raw Ross Przt n
n ?. 9-ubo1a-csrmnsd Ae--uzsaEA
RsnshEr-. Fhs1aErsF2-r, ttth a FHrn1rz-
z.-FEzzg Flx-zrss- BurE.ss-Gr1n1sn Co
EETz- pHuSa. rr-orps 20 aerh q EswAr1
EgElsakis Ezfs-Fol4=iss stEht erafts e.
uanturstv n .. Ne@1x -nauACsr. ounAaG
1Esc-wH1i-1Hl z.zss EnEz-Nzos c0--s0s
An1u1sE. Ez6aEr1ezt. LIE. Term Fo-lclsA
Charlea r. ADJ. Gsasrz- AEsaL Ozaa IA
Euna q n-Taaz-sGz - Esst Esrs-Ths
s1Aas soae-y q tns sens o. the AusrizaI
RsrslBl3sl IN nse1 n OzlAta Fst1a-
Sry -
zvuzy Dsa.- Tlas-< VIA rhs NSs-asEA
Barfr,ru anS Lean AEE 4 BPS .
earn anurhsr sz per cent per EnEEn
crskfn~d ssu5-H-- -sllT. ls Board q TrEaa
~ zhv EE~...As Esss n ozAha-A nA-
fioaal meeting of ans & the best E1Ss-n
medical frHtsrrinas VII be hsIa IN Omaha
su4re the FIRST wssE IN gauuarT. TIE
PA Ehc Erzsz hzs selected Omaha aE rs
raestinE pace
Deed fer EI-EszEAz's Przss LaEs Eszzs
a 6es5 las been fned, WhHrt1g r. p.
Kl-iznazG sscurss passesE1an q Ebou1
rhirry Acres o. Ians IL AID around Pres
Lake. q r-lBs n1rrh q Flo-snrs- This w-l
be trEusz1rmsE tata a sz-rner bone Tor
Mr. KhrksnasA
E11s for TEvszE1sy q ESs-aaEa-D- '
SHOES haE ass5sd 20 fhe Cz-TsrE1ry q
NstraEkA = large uzzbsr q latS neA1
Farrr-Bacuas and Dewey avsuue, WhlCh
WI be usas as The STE f1- the NehrAslEa
b-.srfrsl. z1Ali-.g 3 talzl @ rsn acres. wnlc-
frss been secured On this EiCany rrAc1 o.
vF0uaG
- -. -..s- g.. -z.-u.-Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
services Are OsnGurped ~ Very Rev.
g. A Be-ehe- Hf The Fam-
fly RestdeRce-

Ths fEasrHl q Nrs MErT Ds1aL Eles
CharIss L DelsL EAs he'd fruz rhs far
ny huns. ~ Do1glas street Tuesday AZ
srn0an Al J 0'clock TIE ssrE1oeE Es-e
coneurtsd ~ Very EsT. c. A Beecher
Rursal was A. Prosper HI esnHtsry-
Tie pE-IbsErsrN were
GeorCa L Hammer W H MrCurd
MFr1n L Lsarned W a AycrtEE
u EaldWEl EdWzr6 Peck
jay Mortrn vas uae a the ouT-of-tl, 81
t1rsoEa1ts a. ths funsuz
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
Paul Liebers
Shoots Himself
0rahs BollsrzRksr In q FSt Of Dss-
Polds1cy, Ends Eis Life Before
Relatives.

While dsspondsn1 and supposedly under
the trGuenes q Bgu1r Pan Lebs-s q
1gBs Soulh SIXTH street oorru5tted 81 eide
about O'Clock Monday evening BY shoo1-
ing himself IN the head The young ua1
returned Sunday evening from NesrSkz
CRY. whsrs he ha5 been employed as g
buua-naker by Drake " IIIisras- N 1unt Co
FOR eight weeks
MONDAY morning he was mt working. 50
ven 70 ths 0ff3cs q his employers TO Fsi
his salary. which amounted 70 about SIT
After TINS nothing Was seen q Hu Ent-
few Et1u1sE before he sbot hi1nself He
returned home and gave his n0thsr SIC
having spent tie rg1Rt1dsT during ths aRE
He then went 10 & sideboE-d il the dtut1s
room and roak his revolver CIT Of q
drawer, rsmsrktnE here goes and pULlsc
the trigger. The bah sutsred his fenpIl
and he fa1 On The IeOr between the L bls
and the Wan He eisd within 4 few min-
Uaez
willie L5sbsrk. 4 younger brother Of thi
uufarrunRte zEa. was IN ths room Ani
Witnessed the 6sed He st1sruptsd u s1o7
ms brother fr0u Esrahg the gun but VA
uzsuccsssfEl The body Jay in the p0Elrior
RhErs Il fen uuru tae police and Polic.
Surgeon r. B. Harris arrived
M and Mrs. Paul LleDsrA- 81 parsarl
q the unfortunate E-UuIg man. were unsbli
70 give any reason WY ne snszld co-u-uf
the deed, but asserted thai ne has threat
sasd 10 take his LIE On uznsrUGs 90
cAEiunE
The father q the young uzo Va
in 1he yard behind the house when the shO
Vas fired bu1 TIE other us-bers of Ia
family. 1ogsthsr VIZ Mss Lizzie Br9BSh
zE1. Eh0 lives with the family. were i
the h01se AID saE LlsDsrs tRI Rfrer u
shot was fired
TIE fa1sTzz Ef Lleber. = years af age
Is 10 be held FROM Esafey's zndsr1akt1l
r0Orns IhG-saRE Afternoon IL clock
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22
A Total Eclipse

Of the functions Of stomach liver kidneys
and bovels is guiclCy disposed q with
Electric Bfrtsrs- 56e- For sale II Bsat0n
DruE Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22

P-sslaEz1 NAsh q ths sisGrrie Agh1 con-
paEy 1sat~A5 20 en- away trun rhs con
s1asi nav ma ID fer a rve-FsH- agree
raent at sE8 ASup, and 10 rsasw the pres
snr eouTEEs zur VEres years a. An average
eust per lEzp PsA year q S5E-E
TIhas stRr1ed ANechsr shgWsr q urAturi-
eal IRE. Wk3dh zs-zrly burned en- -as 1Eat
y.truults IN ths AaAnssr. M Duzn WEs
CARED On ans lsSis rhs pruposAl might As
handed II aus care were taken. Afts-
uhich hin1 Esrka made and ths euzuUir-se
nsyTlss a morio1 t. 6trscg me clry Erl0rnsy
re u1szzre 3 ul1sr cErstul o01trGcL 70 be
ursssurea auutEEL n WI ths1 bs re-
ferrez. ne F1rs1 ward 1Uzlc-lz1An tns-E-sd
and next MondAg W1 be uhs rErgs1 fur
sane rnars exnnz1zEron-
Ersryhoey Vas tre1. bzr AsEisrznt C'ity
ArturnsF Ehns took rt-ns 70 re1a rsrres
+ ordinances s'1verrtad ths storage uf oun-
2 bzzsrEzes ana provadtnE fur rlrepro1t az
slnzEli1E llzhlzleutk ThsF mel VII,
taVur prsVi6ing ths 5rT elsArllg u-drlEnGa
soeEnR 81 in1o sftsc1 En1H AprA J. Il
VIII 4 p1azaa Naps 0uf AL sach esIahHsh-
1sf1rk n8E m Nooden bEl1inEE O. IN rWg-
s1urg bun9t-EE W II hasadiaEx not bulh
A11ur1llE e osr-Gm Fery Apecine r-g1Lrs
zIrEEl Ths .delks h 10 snAkae IEuErssanri
70 ~ luta me raEk- kae = gaaEzs-E q
zrudG sEal1sigls-
n NgW cane tns EA-n4ss urdllEnes. Ears
{. F'Iseksr. z1rlsEa UAc SAD hs AAz besa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22

The efficacv Of ChEulberlztu'E LdutDcut
Ia the relief of rhszu1zrisl Is being demon
srru1ed daily
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-22

Keep ChKEserlAz--s Imam Oh hand
II Is An R1Esspric EntDE11 ans CHRses
szounas 70 hsal IN isAz time than - A-y
-chsr rrsHunsuL