davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
Homeopaths Are
Guests of Omaha
for a Short Time
Are Enroute to the Annual Conven-
ton at Pasadena-Some
Join Here.

Two hundred eighty homeopathic ply
sicians and their wives spent three
hours in Omaha Tuesday as guests OF
the publicity bureau. The visitors
are on their way to Pasadena Cal, TO at
tend the annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Institute Of Homeopathy. The party
was headed by DR.. c. Z. Flsner OF Chicago
as chairman Of the committee on transpor-
tation and DIR. T. +. Costsin, also of Chi
cago. secretary Of the committee.
The visitors were met at the Burlington
station by a number OF local men Of the
same school Of medicine and taken to the
Commercial club. where an informal recep-
ton was held. Later a trolley ride was
provided. The party is travelling on a
special train Of fourteen coaches.
Some Of the visitors come from as far
east as New York, but most are from
the middle west. Another section Of the
same party went by way Of Kansas City.
DIT. Martha Clark and DR.. o. s. Woods
Of Omaha became members OF the party
when the train pulled out at II 30 o'clock.
DR.. J. s. Alexander and DR.. F. +. Tea
were at the head of the local homeopathic
on the reception committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
Leaves Saicide
Note; Disappears
Y. A. Lundeen is Mysteriously Miss
ing After Writing Queer
Note to Friend.

As curious a mystery as has confronted
the local police in some weeks has been
brought to their notice by the disappear
ance OF Y. A. Lundeen, 1901 California
street, and the discovery OF letter sd-
dressed to Victor l.. Lungren, his room
mate Shortly after 4 o'clock Monday az
ternoon, Victor Lungren, upon entering his
room, found three letters on his bureau.
one OF which was addressed to himself,
the other two to relatives Of Lundeen.
The letter was written by Lundeen and
stated that he had left for parts unknown,
never to return alive. what clothing and
articles belonging to him which he left, he
gave 70 his roommate, telling him to use
them or dispose OF them as he thought best
What books he had, which Lungren could
not use, he directed TO be given to needy
boys He said he had no religious scruples
and he did not think that in the case OF
necessity it was wrong to take ones own
life He ended with. God bless you Vic
tor, and believe that l am justified in TAX
ing the step into the unknown"
Sam Scott, who lives in the same board
ing house as the two men involved in the
mystery. stated that he saw Lundeen IN
his room about o'clock Monday afternoon
which was ten minutes before the note wa
found. A peculiar part of the affair Is thai
although Lundeen left q letter telling wha'
to do with his apparel his suitcase, which
contained a part OF ii, and also the suit
case belonging to his roommate are miss
ing.
The two letters which Lundesn left fol
his relatives, Lungren mailed before thu
matter was reported to the police. Th'
police are now expecting TO hear from hi
relatives, believing they will be able Il
| throw some light on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
MORE LIGHTS FOR THE CITY
Two Additional Arches to Be Erected
at Once.
COUNCIL TO PAY THE BILLS
Lights Needed for Fail Festivities 20
he Pat I'd in Time for saenEer-
fest and Conventions Oar
ing the Summer.

with the giant welcome arch at the
city hall flaming down the hill with smaller
arches Of illumination at the Union station
and at the Auditorium. and with strings
OF lights at every street intersection be-
tween the station ana their place OF meet
ing. the guests of the sangerfest will find
Omaha well decorated for their arrival.
The big welcome sign will have the usual
special letters in honor Of the visitors. and
the street illumination will fall short
only Of the Ak-Sar-Ben display in the fall.
This will be done by the city council
with the aid Of the board OF governors
Of Ak-Sar-Ben. The latter officials have
been asked 20 put up the strings OF lights
at the street intersections since they will
be erected there, anyway, for the fall fes'
tival and can be left there until needed
gain. The city fathers have given fl.So
for the lights which will be expended ir
erecting two arches at Tenth and Masor
and at Fifteenth and Howard. The coun'
ell committee held a meeting Tuesday
morning and consulted with the officials
of the sangerfest in regard to the prepar
atoms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
Hangs I ongs on
Live Wire; Hurt
George Filler is in a Serious Condi.
ton from Electric Shock
at Creamery.

Thoughuessly hanging a pair OF ice tongs
over a live electric wire, George Filler, an
employee of the Waterloo Creamery COM
pany at 1917 Howard street, was seriously
injured by the shock he sustained Tues
day morning. With his arms and legs
paralyzed by the electricity, the man was
taken to St. Josephs hospital 1t was re-
ported he was II. a serious condition. but
probably would recover.
Filler was passing along the platform Of
the creamery moving ice cakes, when he
CHANGED TO hang the tongs over the wires
above his head. and was instantly knocked
down His clothing was wet and the
boards upon which he was standing were
wet serving to make the shock tremend-
ously violent. He lives at 1G1 Jones street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
MESSENGER RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Crushed 10 Death as He Rides His
wheel.

wheel.
Robert Hamilton. the l7-year-old son of
r. p. Hamilton. 1901 Binney street, ran
down with his automobile and killed Elliott
Robinson, son Of Samuel Robinson, SIS
North Twentieth street, in front of PIP
North Twentieth street last evening Young
Hamilton jumped off the car and ran away
after the accident and was subsequently
arrested by Officer He'll.
The story told by eye witnesses is that
Hamilton was travelling at the rate OF thirty
miles an hour when lie struck the boy who
was riding a bicycle. The boy, it seems,
had Just turned to avoid another machine
when he was struck by that which Hamil-
ton was driving After the accident the
boy was carried into the surgery of Dr.
Morrison, where he died an hour afterward
from fracture Of the skull. The Hamilton
boy has the reputation of being a speeder
and his father stated last night that he
was congratulating himself on the fact that
ne had not got into trouble. Young Robin
son was selling newspapers at the time.
The coroner has charge Of the body.
IL Rachman. a grocer at sixteenth and
Corby, was going south on Twentieth al
the time Of the accident. half a block be-
hind the automobile He saw the accl-
dent. He says the automobile and boy
! on the bicycle were going In the same d.
rection and It seemed 20 him the bicycle
cut in front OF the automobile. The latter
did not stop for some time and Mr.. Rach-
man picked up the boy and carried him
10 the office OF DIR. c. c. Morrison al
Sixteenth and Locust streets. He says thai
neither Of the machines was moving ve1
| fast al the time OF the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
.AlA
EI52:SIIl:I!4E


This is preparation which con-
tains all of the medicinal proper
ties of the famous European min
eral springs of Weisbaden, Pulina,
Marienbad and Carlsbad, where so
many Americans go every year to
have their systems overhauled.
With a glass of clear, cold water
and a spoonful of A. d. s. Hepatic
Salts you can prepare a drink
which in every way-in taste, &C
ton and results like these
springs. 1t is very pleasant to
take and it's medicinal properties
are very pronounced.
If you have a torpid liver or
sluggish bowels, If you have indi-
gestion arising from constipation,
II you have govt or rheumatism,
or If your blood or nerves need
stimulating, this is the prepare
ton to use for quick results--if
you cannot see a good doctor.
1t Is almost specific for gravel.
1t supplies the normal constituents
OF the body when they have been
wasted by tuberculosis, scrofula,
or other maladies. 1t rebuilds the
wasted cell tissues and supplies
phosphorus to the brain and ner-
vous system. 1t cleanses the kid
neys and eases their burden by de-
voting a portion of their functions
to the skin and bowels.
Probably no remedy was ever
made which was more widely
beneficial to the demands of the
human anatomy than A. d. S.
Hepatic Salts, and it is one of the
few preparations that can be
safely given to children, as well as
TO adults.
The great American Druggists
Syndicate of 1900 druggists
makes 1t and guarantees il in
every way, and If not entirely sat
isfaetory your money will be
promptly refunded.
1T has been a real pleasure for
me to sell A. D. S. Heparic Salts,
because the customer has always
been so well satisfied" says Mr.
ID. Festheimer, a prominent drug
glst at 322 Central Ave, BROOKLYN.
n. Y. This preparation has a
very large sale here. and, as far
as we can tell, 1t produces lust
as good results as though a per-
son should go to Europe and par
take OF the healing spring waters
In Germany | know of nothing
its equal for getting the system
running smoothly again when a
person feels all out of sorts, and
as 1t makes a pleasant drink when
mixed with water. IL is being given
preference over all other prepare
lions for cleansing, invigorating
and righting the system"
Get 1t at any A. D. s. drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
Cities of State
Observe the Day
in Various w avs
Great Celebration Held at Wayne
Mayor Dahlman and Charles
Sloan Talk at Beatrice.

WAYNE. Neb. July 5.-(special Tele-
gram. THE celebration yesterday unaet
the auspices OF the Wayne CommerclA
club excelled any ever given here before
in the history Of Wayne. The program De-
gan with a concert by the Wayne Com
mercial club band. following which fine
automobile parade was held.
At the conclusion OF the parade the ora
ton for tire day was delivered by Rev
Alexander Cokey at the court house. THIS
afternoon the Wayne business men gave
a parade that has never been equalled In
this part OF the state. There were TWEEN
ty-five floats headed by a float repre-
senting a United States bsttleship, gotten
up by the Commercial club.
Following this parade a fine game OF
ball was played between the Wayne and
Carroll clubs at the ball park 1t was
witnessed by two thousand people, the
score resulting in favor Of Wayne by
score Of to 5.
After the ball game foot races and other
amusements took place on Main street and
tonight a grand ball was held at the opera
house A big display Of fireworks and
a carnival company added 10 a great and
most successful celebration.
VALENTINE, Neb., July 5.-(Special
all day and the celebration passed of
smoothly there being no accidents to mar
the pleasure. The free bowery dance
proved to be a leading card.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 5.-(Special Tele-
gram.) MAYOR James Dahlman Of Omaha
and c. r Sloan Of Geneva were the speak
ers at the Fourth of July celebration held
here Monday under the auspices Of the
/ fire department In his address Mayor
/ Dahlman reiterated his stand along tbs
line OF personal liberty. Fully ten thous
and strangers we're in the city. Five mill
tary companies under command Of AdJu
tsnt General Hartigan took part In thu
days program. participating in a shan
battle and the civic and military parade
The hose races were exciting, the Xii
patricks winning first money with No
second. and No. 5 third.
The celebration CLOSED this evening witt
a display OF fireworks.
FREMONT, Neb., July 5.-(Special.)-N
celebration Of the Fourth OF July wa
held here. The new ordinance regu
lating size OF fire crackers had a tendenc
to keep the big cannon crackers out an
very few OF them were used. No seriou
accidents have been reported, only fey
slight burns OF hands or feet The tw
base ball games attracted quite a numbe
from the country and a good many peopl
picnicked at Arlington. As usual store
were closed during the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
Big Stands for
Aviation Meet
Contracts Will Be Let Wednesday
Green's Band of Fifty
Pieces Plays.

George Green's baBe practicing bird
songs and tunes like Fly Away, Away"
because the band has been engaged TO
play daily concerts at the aviation meet
the last of the month.
Fifty pieces will be heard, and the band
is promised to be the largest which has
ever been gotten together locally.
The Creighton field is unavailable for
motor car or motorcycle races, and, to
keep the crowds in good, humor during
the afternoon, the musicians will play
steadily from 8 to 6 p. m. Rehearsals have
already begun on special music.
The contract for the grandstand and
fence will be let Wednesday. Members
of the aviation committee and contractors
spent most of Tuesday figuring on the
cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
Two AlligatorS
Added to Zoo
Hungry Young Reptiles Make Ap.
pearance at the Riverview
Pavilion.

Two healthy and ravenous slligators have
been added 10 the Rivsrview park zoo
through the good offices OF Fred w.
Thorne, who captured the reptiles at Jack
sonNille, Fla
The creatures we're accepted by Ed P.
Bergman in behalf Of the park board. and
were installed in a temporary tank at the
park pavilion. The new acquisitions will be
placed In a larger and more suitable
aquarium which is now being constr S,ted
Thirty inches long, young and nistly
tail. the little gators present quite a sight
feasting on raw meat. They don't seem to
worry much over being away from their
native swamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
SOCIALISTS OF IOWA
PUT TICKET IN FIELD
John NJ. Work of pes MOines Named
for Head of Ticket in
HaWkeye state.

DEs MONIES. July 5.-(special Tele-
grsm.)-The socialist state convention was
held in Des Moines, attended by about iVJ
persons, Representing about dozen cities
OF the state. a state ticket was nominated
as follows
Governor. John NJ. Work. Des Moines
lieutenant governor. ]. r. Waltham Man
son; secretary OF state, Lee Lang, Musga-
tine, state auditor, Fred Jensen. Pocanan-
taS; state treasurer, George Kent, Dallas
MOinos; state superintendent, julius Suck
allow, Sioux CITY; Judges OF the supreme
court, 4. o.. Calhoun. Emmetsburg and
w. A. Lyons, Creston; clerk or the supreme
corut, r J, SGhNtte, Davenport; reporter,
Mrs. Pope JOY. Des Monies; railroad COM
missioner, Bert Villas, Ackley, ana Pnna
Baum, Livingston.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
NEW BOILERS FOR CITY JAIL
Council Considers Replacing the Old
Ones NJ Meeting of Committee
of the whole.

A list OF specifications for steel vaducts
was submitted to the city council in com
mittee Of the whole Tuesday morning for
use in building the bridges planned during
the coming year. II will be used for the
Nicholas street viaduct and provides for the
class of material regardless OF size.
The council also discussed the advisabilit
of putting in new boilers in the city jail
and the building committee was authorized
to advertise for bids In case Of an emery
ency
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
EMETR

H. S. King. Gath and Farnam
Haines Drug Co, 1910 Farnam
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10Th ana cuuoin.
Saratoga Drug Co.. Path and Ames Az
J. II. Merchant. 18th and Howard.
Jno. ]. FTeytag. 1914 North 24th stra.,
Hemplng Drug Co.. Florence, Neb
The Crissey Pharmacy stth ard Lake
Johanson Drug Co., 24th and SpaIdin1
5. Il. Beranek. 1909 south 10th street
chas. E. Lothrop, iS24 North 24th Street
II. L. Pribbernow. goth and Vinton.
Forest Fenton Drug Co.. Ssth and Q.
Streets. South Omaha.
sehaeters Cut Price Drug stores, 18th
and douglas
sehaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, IA
North 18th Street
sehaefeTs Cut Price Drug Stores, s40i
N Street. South Omaha.
Beaton Drug CO., 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
FLOCK TO LAKE MANAWA
Fifty Trolley Cars an flour Pour
People Into Park-NO Acct
dent Ia Mar.

AS huge q eoncourse OF people as has
ever visited Lake Manawa celebrated
independence day yesterday. The crowd
started to arrive as early as 10 a. IN. and
all the afternoon and evening fifty trolley
cars an hour arrived heavily laden. The
attendance was estimated all the way from
5000 60 $500 people. The boats, bathing
houses and every concession in the park
was taxed to capacity.
The Manawa concert band rendered two
concerts OF patriotic programs AtmOs-
pheric conditions were favorable for aerial
flight and Dare Devil' Andrews made a
very pretty balloon ascension and para
chute Jump The principal SPECIAL event OF
the evening was an exhibition OF Pain
fireworks. This was given from barges
and thousands Of spectators lined the lake
front and applauded enthusiastically. IL
was the most beautiful pyrotechnic display
that has ever been given at the lake. Ii
was a deeorons gathering for its Immense
size ana not a single accident was reported
10 mar the pleasure OF the day.
FSrsistsR' Advertising ~ the Road .s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
GAS LIGHTS UP TO STANDARD
Monthly Report OF Gas Commissioner
shows City GethinE Its
Moneys Worth.

According 10 the monthly report from the
gas commissioners office, the city is get
ting little better service than is required
by law. The average b. T. U. or measure
ment of heat units has been 60l2. with a
maximum OF COZ and q minimum OF COL. The
average candlepower has been 21.s The
ordinance requires a B. T. L. average OF
co. and a candlepower Of IA Gas Com
missioner Crowley viii leave Wednesday
for the meeting OF the National Chemical
association IN San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06

1t cured me-" or 1t saved the life Of my
child are the expressions you hear every
day about Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world
over where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use for
diArrhosa or bowel complaints has received
such general approval The secret OF In.
success Of chamberlAin'E Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold
by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06

thought at first that he had met foul play,
but examination showed internal hem
mortgages had caused death.
The body was found at the rear OF two
frame houses east Of the Young Mems
Christian association. No marks on clothing
or papers gave clge to the identity ex-
cept a pass book such as railroad men
carry. This bore the initials. m. c." A
circular advertising the Empire hotel was
the only other thing found.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
GROWTH OF MURAL DELIVERY
Postal Official Reviews aspid Devel
opment Of Service.
FORTY. ONE THOUSAND CARRIERS
They Travel Three Hundred and
-Four million Miles Each Year, at
Coat of over Thirty-seven
Million Dollars.

RALEIGH, n. G., July 5-Reviewing IN
great detail the legislative history attend
ing the development Of the rural free de-
livery service In this country, p V. De
Graw. fourth assistant postmaster general
today declared that from the view point
of morale" that service was far IN al
vance Of any other OF the civil service. IN
order TO sustain that claim for excellence
the fourth assistant postmaster general
quoted statistics to show that last year out
of q, 90 carriers only l75 had been dismissed
for cause
Mr.. De Graws address was delivered be-
fore the North Carolina state convention OF
rural carriers assembled here. lie appeared
as the representative OF the postmaster
general.
Fortg-one Thousand Routes.
There are now In operation throughout
the United states 4l,OSs rural routes, served
by a ,07 rural carriers" he said, In sum-
ming up the present force engaged in that
work. The appropriations for the estab-
lishment and maintenance OF rural delivery
for the fiscal years ended June 80, 1910
was $4,000 900 and the appropriation for the
fiscal year which commenced July l, 1910. il
SSs.ssO,OO0 Since rural delivery was first
established the approximate sum Of Sos, 49,
800 has been spent in extending and main
tanning the service"
Reverting 10 the beginning Of the rura
free delivery service Mr. DE Graw said:
'For a good many years the residents o.
the larger cities had enjoyed the privilege
OF having their mail delivered 10 them b,
carriers at their residences daily. BaseC
upon a recommendation made by Post
master General Wauamaker joint resolu
ton was passed by the Fffty-first congress
and approved on october !, 1850, authorizing
the postmaster general 10 test at SINAI
towns and villages the pracucabillty ant
expense OF extending the free delivery sys
TEN to offices Of the third and fourth elias
and other offices not embraced in the FIRE
delivery. The experiment was put on tris
and continued until three years later. whe
Postmaster General Bissell in his repor
for the fiscal year 1884 recommended tina
the service be discontinued or extended t
5000 other postoffces. Congress accepte
the first alternative and discontinued tn
appropriation.
Service Fourteen Years Old.
AFTER several unsuccessful attempts t
establish free rural delivery an experiment.
service was begun on October l, 1886 an
between that date and June 30. 1897, ther
were etghty-three routes established on
of forty-three postoffices In twenty-nin
states. This beginning was made upon al
preparations aggregating $4,000 and the n
suits obtained proved that the experiment.
service had rendered benefits in excess
the expenditures involved and that undo
wise restrictions it could be continued wit
advantage.
when it is stated that rural carrier
throughout the United States travel sOa
$4,000 miles a year it seems incompreher
bible and beyond belief" said MIR. De Grav
eEho then reviewed the growth Of the SER
Ice in North and South Caroline and
Georgia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
MANY PIcNICs AT SYNDICATE
Families and Organizations Make
Merry ia south Omaha.

Merry ia south Omaha.
Syndicate park was the scene OF a number
of Fourth OF July picnics. outings and fam
fly gatherings yesterday. The Volunteers
OF America and their friends turned out
fifty strong for the day. The feature Of
the Volunteers pncnic was a ball game
won by the Smiths from the Wilson's by
a score OF 81 TO 6.
The annual picnic OF the South Omaha
Swedish Baptist church Sunday school was
held In another part OF the park. Rope
swings had been put up and the children
enjoyed outdoor games and a few fire
works until late in the afternoon.
The annual picnic Of the A. o. II. and
its auxiliary was held In Etill another part
q the v0mm0dious park vish . total a..
tsndAaee 90 over seventy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND DEAF

Was Lying Near y. NJ. G. A. Building
at sOuth Omaha.
An unidentified man was found dead IN
South Omaha Tuesday morning by H. l.
johnson, q mail carrier, Because the
mans head was covered with blood Il was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
A Life Sentence

Of suffering with throat and lung trouble
is quickly committed by DIR. Kings New
Discovery, SOC and 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06
Building Permits.

John K RAEsn, tos South Twsnty.n,nth.
limerick, S1t California. garage. OsoA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-06

rSrsls,.n, Advertising 10 ,A. Rs.s 20
Big RslarHz
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
One In Dublin Did Him a Favor Be
cause the Other Was His Fa-
vorIte Waiter in New
York


In one of the chats had with
Thurlow Weed when that great politi-
cal figure of ante-bellum and wartimes
was living in the peaceful retirement
of old age, he told me the story of the
brothers Mccarthy.
"On the first excursion that l made
to Europe" said Mr. Weed, 81 went
with my daughter Harriet, and in our
party were Archbishop Hughes of
New York, warm personal friend of
mine, and Archbishop John Baptist
Purchell of Cincinnati, both, at that
time, being bishops only. The captain
of the steamship on which we crossed
learned that we were going to Ireland
as soon as we had landed, so, doubt
less out of respect for the two digni-
taries of the Catholic church, he vol
unteered to save US the trip to Liver
pool by putting US ashore in Ireland
in one of the ships boats. We gladly
accepted the invitation, were rowed
ashore off Queenstown and so reached
Dublin just in time to secure good
seats at an address delivered by Dan
lei O'Connell, the great Irish liberia
tor
"Ah, that was oratory! l have heard
all of our great American speakers,