davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

april 1909 gemaht unb bic Berilaste
f1f5rrii f1f5rrii ssssrrIIaaiHttTs ssssrrIIaaiHf HftTs; babe babe.
Clara Rolanb min BON Wroberg lepsz
lamb RoIanb seihieb.n itin, neil er
iie felt Der i'm Sabre 1900 .rfolsten
6eiratb In Der brutalIien Weiie behans
belt bat. Inter dnberem nidhte er iif
elm 9ergniigtn oaraus, ibre Nrme 81
bisgen, ibrs Singer uno 3eben Su
triimmen, Bis bic anfeDn frahten II.
/. 10. 4uBereem fpu or OFT ibr lebsu
bebrpbt boben.
anna 5binnss bat duf bic Ghei,
ounastldae bes Wm. 1binnes eine RE
plit uno Deaentlags eingersiht, iuorin
Iie befen acknowledgement in Qbrebe
itellt unb asIt.nb maht. Dnb CT iie unb
ihr slinb i'm osobre 1906 TIN Stid eea
laiTen babe. glus bielem Grunoe psrs
langt fie IsIbIt cine Sheiouns uno bic
Obbut iiber ihr aino.
gertlagtfetneu 2 hpieger.
poter.
gbas. Qpplebaurft, Elm in ylo. 4O7
Danio 5trdBe ipobnsnber Shrelner,
Der iih am Ia. 5ebruar B. 3. nit Belle
5infelIteiu, BON No.1534 DubIep Ctr,
perbeiratb.te, bat seitern ieinenShtpiee
aerpdter Gam. Jintslitein auf 3ahlung
BON $4,000 pertlast. gr bebuuptet.
bab sr NIT isiner Satin bis gum 30.
W6rs 1910 in sliidlihiter Weile sss
lebt, bab aber an oieIent 5dse Der Der
tlaate feline 3ohter iiberrebet babe, ihn
| (alGaer) su psrtaTsn uno cine S6ets
bunassIaee einsuret6en.
gbas. 8. aellDe's Ts meHt I.
gbos. 8. aelogs, Der Derforbsue
| Gr.grGiibent Der 5. Nattonol B1nt
permast bem Gbilor.ns 6oms $500;
ferner beftimmt er, odB ietne 5eims
ftdtte minbeltens spei Sabrs na6 ist,
nem 9obe psrtauft peroen, fsin'
Satin aber bts balm teitenfrei BARN
tpobnen foIe.
gtt Der enbeiltisen DertheiIune Del
| Radaiies iollen feline Gdttiu 5/2O
| fetnt gohter Glisa R. asuosg 3/20
feline s0dter Dprotbn 8. uno Wtari
Ia Grapbon ie 4/20 unb ieine Sobn
Morib G. unb RaIpb ie 2/2o .rhalten
| Di. Wittpe uno bic bsiesr Sohn
| iino geFtamsntsooaitreder.
gerIanetatiments.
5ba u. arosssr bat ibr.n Guttsl
Grneit arpeger, Der bel 5dberer mi
go. b.IdGftigt TIT, auf 3ahIuns Dol
9llimenten nertIast. Die 8eiosn hetra
tb.t.n am i. auguF 1906 unb i
fiibt an, oab er niht Fiir iie ssiora
nHo tbr 2,b.n 70 oft beorobt babe, pa
n. aestpung,u mar, ibu 3u oerlansr
| boberer unb Go. purben auf Bstrsibs
Der alGa.rin burh einen Ginhdltsbs
fell perbinoert, benz Der,Iapten feline
aobn oussusablsn. biz ibre Alimsnten
MmIprine befriebiet iino.
Ra4Iabs sangtfesenhsits'
Spbn Drepbof 1T 1sitomsnisDoaitr
der pou Wo'ss 2ogan; Vsrionolts
$500, grunneisentbum $500.
poulint Woslfnsr tn IeitameHtsDcl
itr.dsrin bon SaeOb DOtInsr; psrfi
; nalien $1,000, Grunbeieenthum $700t
Sobn Z. Murpbp ift 5eiicmentspor
itredsr Don Nm. J. Goon; perfcnolis
$500.
Der perI0niift RanIab oss grn't y
W.per b.trdst $1775.47; osrisniss os
Sucob HIein $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Ser waneriid,e ilmteritiitnnss.@r

g,i bem s,itrie.n Gmpfonst i'm
6ouie ees Germ Shmiolapp, ipoielbit
6eleonten Der nsuti6en Dereine .rs
id,aen,n. Nm, ben prdiieenten 1uft uno
bsutiden Dotinofter Gruf @erniicrff
au hariiben, mar aud Der Dapes
ride llnitrIfiisunss Deretu ourh
Germ Mbom 6<aotIbc4 ntzsrisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

iteLlte bic 9si6uIotoungen uuT bo8
Gntfhieosnite in Nbrebe. Die Mnqeles
genbeit ptrb einqebeno unteriuht pers
ben uno Der DabIratb ptro IeIbitrez
osno aud ben gutlo9er 6tbpatrit por.
Inner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Sard,brcnncriunea seind,t.

Dtanpr 9. g. 6uTttnes bon Wonis
oprnern, D. pa, oepefhirte geitsrn an
Quliset6ef Mi1itin, auf stpei Wtdohsn
su Fobnben, bic bon Rcntgonlerp auf
Der ReiIe na6 Cincinnati begriffer
Ieien. gtomen n1reu in Der Depeihe
nitt anaeoeben, bod ipTlen bic Wtoss
den Ia Sabre oft unb nit DliDengriia
nen aIeibern uno idporseu 0iitsn be-
tleInet Istn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
$4,000 Belobnmug.

I'D iperbe cinbunoert Soliars an iraeneetne
Eeri0n besableH luelbe I'M g5ertobt abont be-
ipetfcn iailrl, bdb trQeuoein finail3ieu perdnt
@iniluf apaen Den GjebraiiCb BON gtaure'o
CREATION" geIteuD madii rhem ct fact, oaB es
geidbrIid fe uno bah gs 1uberfuloie ntht hetle.
SEQ. u. eumpbeIL GispenisE
621 Watn gtrakr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Clifton Seisbts 8eiauaueretn.

Rod einnal ergebt Der Ruf an Die
WitaIieoer. JreunDe unO 8onner 0e8
Clifton Ssigbts Geian9Oeretns, Iif
am 5amitda, Z. Wldi, in Der 8eretns=
bale gu elmer bumOriitiIheu SiBan9
eiusufinben, um Die SaiIon 81 etnem
piiroiaen g(bihlub 3u briussn. GRors
ipie Gin3eL gtummern iino Der 8ss
lsasnbett onospaBt; aud Der 9umor
piro poI 5ur @eItung tommen. Sin
ftotter 5an5 biIbet ben SdluB. Jol'
aenDes groqramm gslungt unter Sci
tung oes 8irigeRten Utdr 9DeIs 5dr
Durhfiibrung:
G6or.
GOuplet. g2eutndnts GmiI
.. Sungbasbrs
R. Supple.
Gouplet Baron .. NInt9duisn'
6. Simor
Z. geder.
eulo nit Gbor Die s0ttlide aade'
ID. 1Ost;
Treier, 5err 5. Bad; aale, AlTr
Bad.
WuTjtaliIhe Shuurrpfeifereieu
.R. peuihe
Gbor.
Gouplet Der erIte Sduee O.Reute
Gee. Gberbdrbt.
GomiIde S3sne ~8aterfrsuosn"
Serren s. Qetiinger, ). Bad, r
Rupple, q. QorsH3.
ShneiperIie0 u. 2re9er
Ghor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
I'm Writaurant prrhaftet.

Oils Rodtasf gorbin gsitsrn Mors
gen um 2 ubr ms Manbdttan Reitau-
rant an Der Siinften Strabe fam, um
,isin Raatmabl einsunebmen, iab Ct
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Girl Acquitted
Of M urder Charge
Chicago Young Woman Who Killed
Man Who Attacked Her Sister
is Exonerated.

CHICAGO, March L-Estella Stout, a 20
year-old girl on trial for the murder of
Henry Hornberger, "a 5picture frame agent,
whom she shot and killed on December
l, 1908, was acquitted today.
Miss Stout, who declared she killed Horn
berger in defense of herself and sister,
Mrs. Lucille Chambers, was exonerated by
a coroner's jury shortly after the tragedy.
Hornberger's widow, however, refused to
accept the coroner's verdict and took the
case to the criminal court.
The defendant, who is an orphan and the
youngest girl ever tried for murder in Chi
cago, testified that Hornberger called at
the home Of her sister and tried to collect
charges on a picture which he claimed her
sister had ordered enlarged from a photo.
The sister refused to pay the bill, accord
ing to Miss Stout's testimony, and after an
argument the agent struck her several
times. Miss Stout said she then went to
the aid of hir sister and, after Hamburger
had threatened to kill them, shot him
through the heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
apparel, which. up until Monday and Tues
day, had hardly begun to move.
HILLS WORDS THROWN UP
TO BURLINGTON ON THAT RATE
Presidents Friendly U~tterance Ii
Quoted by Live stock Men, who
Appeal TO Road.

The attitude Of President Lew W. Hill of
the Great Northern railroad on the meat
rate question has been called to the atten-
ton Of local freight officials by the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange.
Mr.. Hill in an interview Sunday said so
long as Kansas City had a better rate to
Chicago on dressed beef than Omaha the
local packers were entirely justified in
complaining against the increased rates.
"Omaha does not need to stand for the
raise in rates so long as they are dis
criminatory," said Mr.. Hill.
Resolutions adopted by the South Omaha
Live Stock exchange were received by
freight officials of the Burlington and
Northwestern lines Tuesday morning, to-
gether will a communication from the
secretary calling attention to Mr.. HIS
statements.
What the answer of the railroads will be
to the South Omaha Live Stock exchange
is a matter of conjecture.
THE rate is already on file" said a Bur-
lington official. There is nothing to stop
the higher rate from being imposed unless
1t be an injunction against the railroads."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS
MEET AT THE WILLARD
All Business Before Joint Bodies f.
secret-VOte of Firemen is
Still Unknown.

Joint sessions of the executive committees
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conductors are
scheduled at the Willard hotel for the re-
mainder of the week.
Although members Of the committees
state that they have no grievances against
the Union Pacific railroad, it is presumed
they are deeply interested in the counting
OF the ballots OF the firemen on the strike
proposition.
In the meantime the canvass OF the votes
Of the firemen and enginemen employed on
fifty-seven roads west of Chicago is going
on In the Windy City. c. v. Mclaughlin
Of Omaha represents the Union Pacific
men.
count until the general chalrmen announce
the canvass to the committees OF railroad
managers" said Charles r. Mcintosh,
chairman OF the executive committee of
the conductors. MI. Mclaughlin will be
the only Union Pacific man to know how
he matter stands and he won. tell until
a9 time comes. It is all secret business. -
March 7 the general chairmen will meet
the committee OF railroad managers, OF
which W. L. Park Of Omaha is a member.
At this meeting the intentions OF the fire
men will be made known. That the fire
men have voted TO strike is freely admitted
and II his is so and the railroad managers
still hold out in granting increased wages
a general strike order win be issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Ten Thousand
More Given to
Carter Park
Mrs. Cornish Sends Another Fat Check
to Pay for Improvement on
the Tract.

Mrs. E.. ]. Cornish has given an additional
SO 900 to the work of beautifying Carter
park. This developed officially at the meet
ing of the city council last night in a
communication from the Park board.
The communication was accompanied by
two checks, one for the $4,000 and the
other for $3.50. or the $4,000 just added
to a previous donation Of $4,000, 5000 will
be applied to payment of money due on
the dredge launched last fall and now
ready to begin work as soon as the season
opens. The remaining $1,000 will go toward
paying for work to be done.
The second check, for $3.50, is the bal
ance of the $4,000 donation, Of which $43,O 900
was paid in one sum. The difference went
to settle disputes over the land required
to be purchased from various parties. In
several Instances more was paid than the
award of appraisers called for, and the
excess came from the $4,000 donation.
The council referred the Park boards
communication, with checks attached, to
the city attorney. to get everything into
proper shape. The vote of thanks to Mrs.
Cornish is expected to show up when the
city attorney reports. Last evening the
councilmen accepted the tender as a mere
matter of everyday occurrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
AFTER ILLICIT OPERATIONS
Dr., Arch L, Muirhead Wants Grand
Jury to Probe.
PLAN TO SHUT OFF oUACKs, TOO
Vice Dean at Creighton aud Mem
her of State Board Directs His
Testimony ut One Man
In Particular,

DR.. Arch l.. Muirhead, vice dean OF
Creighton Medical college and connected
with the State Board Of Health, appeared
before the grand jury to make complaint
regarding Illegal medical operations in
Douglas county,
I'VE hope that some sort Of a case can
be had so that there will be a warning
against this sort Of thing going on as
brazenly as It has BEEN" said DIT. Muir
head. 1T is commonly believed that one
man does from fifty to 200 operations Of
the kind every month";
DR.. Muirhead's testimony before the
grand jury had principally to do with this
particular practitioner. Dr, Muirhead ad-
mitted that Specific evidence is u%nfortu-
nately lacking"
He also called the attention of the grand
jury to the practice Of medicine in a num-
Der Of cases by men who are not licensed
physicians.
TIL grand jury is not through with the
Cowduroy-Martin Investigation and It is
said more testimony will be taken. It Is
doubtful If any indictment in the matter
can be returned graver than larceny. The
allegations In the matter cover a number
Of different occasions, each q separate al
legged offense.
Nine Indictments for fourteen men were
returned by the grand jury Wednesday. OF
these two are for embezzlement three for
breaking and entering, two for wife aban-
donment and one for forgery. Nearly all
are police court cases.
The wife abandonment cases have not
been heard in police court and are said
to involve no one of any. prominence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
no DYSPEPSIA OR UNDIGESTED ROOD

mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach' Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dig
illness or intestinal gripping. This will all
go, and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because 1t prevents
fermentation and takes hold Of your food
and digests 1t just the same as If your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is at n drug store, waiting for
you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to cure almost any chronic
case Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

nave moot Frtnt N
&adolph =. BWOboda-O. p, A
lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden Co
Strictly Uomo-MadS Pies. Her Grand Cafa
unconstitutional Life Insurance cO.-1s1O
Charles z. Ady, General Agent. omaha.
Provost Inquest Postponed-The inquest
TO have been held on the death of William
Provost Wednesday morning has been nos,-
poned to Friday morning.
Every dollar placed with the Nebraska
savings and Loan Assn helps to earn an
OtheT ok per cent per annum credited
semi-annually, log Board Of Trade
]. Q. Huteson Buys New Home C.
Huteson has bought a new home in
kountze place, at 1920 Spencer street
the consideration being $500.
Funeral OF Mrs. Bertha Kraft-Funeral
services were held for Mrs. Bertha Kraft
at Cole-McKay's chapel at 10 a. m
Wednesday. Interment was made in Mount
Hope cemetery.
L. Kirohbraun to BuId New House.,
Kirchbraun has let the contract to Pbillp
kunz for building a $4,000 house at THIRTY
eighth avenue and Farnam street. Fisher
d Lawrie are the architects.
Mr.. y. r. wurn, optioian, formerly Of
the Wurn Optical company, has removed
from Sixteenth and Farnam streets to Room
"a Brandeis building, where he will be
pleased to meet all old and new customers.
Registry Of Maj Big Tncrease-The in
crease In the number OF pieces Of mail
registered at the Omaha postoffice during
We month OF February, 1910, over that of
the corresponding NOR tn Of last year was
as or 1854 in excess Of the years 1907, 1908
and 1903. The figures for the respective
VnnFg ARA EahrYpa-ur Nnna
1905 474S; February; 1909, 4,S72, and Feb
Iuary, 1910. $500.
Can you earn a firSt-Olass salary as a
first-class salesman selling our goods to
dealers In Iowa? We want a man who is
now making good as a salesman with some
concern, who is ambitious aud who can
grow up to one of our responsible posi-
tons. We will not consider applications
from men ''out of a job" Apply at once.
Standard Stock Food company. Box S32,
Olnahar NepyylA .giSaLls."- Il a-,l.I
y hithuSnian Pleads auilty-John Lau-
renee, a Lithuanian, concluded that Ger
tainty Of a term in jail would be prefer
able to fair chances of a term in the penl-
tFntary. So he pleaded guilty in district
court to petit larceny from a building at
Fourteenth and Leavenworth, where 1875
Italians live. The state agreed to dismiss
a charge of breaking and entering and
Laurence was given sixty days in the
county Jail,
HAroh Is still hamblike-March, which
came in like a lamb, continued Wednesday
its balmy disposition. The mercury stood
at 10 degrees at 8 a. m, and by l p. m.
has risen to s., which though not a record,
is fairly high for the season of the year.
The increase in warmth caused a sudden
shedding OF heavy overcoats, and an in
creasing demand In retail stores for spring
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
BRANDETs GREAT RUG SALE.
Entire Stock of a Well Known Re-
taller Bought at Big Sacrifice.
SALE BEGINS NEXT MONDAY.
MADCII

AEANSIl
$50 Administer and Velvet Rugs will go at
$15.9S-$2o Brussels and Administer Rugs go
at ~s9.9s-Finest $50 Wilton Rugs at s29.sS-
$3.50 Rugs for $I.59.
tt most extraordinary sale of rugs ever
known in Omaha will take place next Mon
day at Brandeis Stores. We bought the en-
tire stock of a well known retailer who
was retiring from business, and sold us
every high grade rug he had at a sacrifice
almost beyond belief.
This is another case where Brandeis' pur-
chasing power has brought a great eastern
stock to Omaha to sell at big reductions in
price.
$50 Administer Rugs, 9-12, will be sold at
$15.0S-$O Room-Size Brussels, Administers
and Velvet Rugs will be sold at S9.9s-Finest
Quality of Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9-12, and
worth $50, will go at $29. 9s-Axminster Rugs,
27-6O inches, worth $3.50, will go at S1.5s-
36-inch Administer Rugs, worth up to s..
go at $2.59-Room-Size Granite Art SQUARES
go at each, $2.9S, etc.
See the IA big window displays. Watch
for later announcementsc.
BRANDEIS STORES
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
PICKS DEBATERS
One Girl ON Regular Team and One
Alternate to Meet Belle
vue College.

The young women out at the University
of Omaha as we'll as the young men can
debate.
The university held a preliminary debate
yesterday to select three students to meet
a team from Bellevue college in a dis
cussion OF the commission form of govern
ment for cities. That was the question
argued yesterday.
The winners yesterday were Harry
Jerome, Stanton Salisbury and Miss Gladys
Solomon with Miss Gene Hamilton as alter
nate.
The time of the debate with Bellevue is
to be set later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
A little Diapepsin regulates bad stom-
maohs in five minutes.

W4"NAA" III AAVV AI4IIUIObs
Every family here ought to keep some
Diapepsin in the house, as any one Of you
may have an attack OF indigestion or stom-
ach trouble at any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you cat and overcome a distressed,
out-of-order stomach five minutes after
wards.
II your mealsydon't tempt you, or what
little you do eat seems TO fill you. or lays
like a lump OF lead in your stomach, or
II you have heartburn, that is a sign of
Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5O-cent case
Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just
as soon as you can. There will be no
pour risIngs. no belchlng of undigested food
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

You can knock it out in short order
with DR.. Bells Pine ar-Honey and
NoW is the time. Get a bottle before
It gets a good start.
DIR. Bells Pine-T Honey goes
right to the cause of the cold and re-
moves it by cutting the gathering mu-
cous and killing the germs of "cold."
Then It soothes and heals the irritated
parts, stopping the tendency to cough
almost instantly. There are no habit
forming drugs In DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Mostly nothing but real old
time pine-tar and delicious honey, SCI
entiically blended with sassafras, rhu-
barb and a few other such things.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
BOY KILLED BY COAL WAGON
Forrest spurrier Meets Death While
Playing at Intersection of Ames
Avenue and Twenty-fanFth.

A coal wagon crushed out the life OF
Forrest Spurrier, a boy of Z years, yes
terday.
The boy was playing with companions
when the accident occurred at Twenty
fourth street and Ames avenue.
The wagon was driven by Hugh Valen-
tine. A rear wheel passed over the boys
chest, inflicting internal injuries, which
caused his death. The right arm was also
broken. Dr.. Carl H. Ballard was called,
but it was only to pronounce life extinct.
The coroner has taken charge of the body.
The child lived at 2507 Ellison avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

Made by a known scientific process
with contents shown on the bottle.
The standard for 20 years. The lar
gest selling cough and cold medicine
in the world, because the hest.
You need DR., Bells Pine Tar Honey
right now and you ought to keep a
bottle of 1t in your house always
Children love the taste of It and it
can't hurt them.
Take a little every time you e
shiver, "snif1e" or feel full in the
bead"
Look for our trade mark (the belD
and Granny Metcalfe's picture on the
bottle. At all druggists, IL 2gc, sec
and 81 bottles. Made by ID
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
UNION PACIFIC NOT BLOCKED
It's Trains Are Safe from the Eff
fects Of the SnOwslfdes
Out West.

Union Pacific officials announce that
their service to Ogden has not been i'm
paired by the snowslides and storms in
Utah and the northwest and their schedule
has not been interrupted. The report this
the Denver & Rio Crande is the only road
open through Salt Lake City and Ogden
is untrue. The Union Pacific fast mai
train No 10 from Ogden reached Omaha
Tuesday on time, as did also the Overland
Limited train No. 2. Service west and
northwest Of Ogden, however, has been In.
%terrupted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Announcements of the Theaters.

Fifteen season tickets to the Boyd dur
ing the coming engagement Of the Wood
ward Stock company are to be given
away Thursday afternoon. Each will be
attached to a paper balloon, which will
be liberated from the top of the theater
The finder Of one of these tickets will be
entitled to any seat he may choose at any
performance to be givenl by the Woodward
Stock company at the Boyd during the
season which begins on Saturday night.
This will make 1t well worth while to
watch the balloons in their flight and
come up with them when they reach the
earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

Edna Aug is delighting OPPORTUNITIES
with as clever a bit of eccentric comedy
as has been offered here in several
moons. She is to be complimented for SC
much eschewal OF the beaten path. She
has much that is new to offer, is artistic
and has a way of her own Of doing
things. AS the time grows closer for the
opening of the Orpheum Road show the
demand for seats increases.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
CHARLES LUDWIG FOUND DEAD
Barber Is In His Room
Lifeless by DIR. j. F..
HYDE.

Charles Ludwig, a barber, was found
dead in his room, IA South sixteenth street,
by DR.. ]. F. Hyde, his physician. Ludwig
was taken i'll the day before and went to
his room. DR.. Hyde discovered him, APP
parently dead for some hours, when he
called at his room at Q o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Ludwig was about As years old. He had
been employed in Omaha for a number Of
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

Back to the days Of romantic love, fin,
ladies and chivalrous cavaliers, the Grew
Stock company will step back in history q
century or two and produce that beauti
full old story of romantic England, Mel
Gwynne" at the Gayety theater this week
Saturday matinee and night.
1t has been some time since a revival Of
this delightful play was seen In this city
and the forthcoming production has caused
a great deal OF excitement among the Low.
ers of the romantic drama. Miss Pettes
the leading woman Of the Grew company
has played the interesting part of Nell
many times and all the members Of this
popular organization will appear In the
play.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
stOrz Bottled Beer.

Phone your order for sToRz BOTTLED
BEER TO Chas. Storz. text door north of
storz Phones Webster 1850, Ind.
B-126l. Prompt delivery guaranteed-same
prices as formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

These are candidates nominated by re-
publicans and democrats in South Omaha
yesterday for the city election and below
Is given the complete list Of those who
entered the race with their total votes.
Complete List of Candidates.
Here is the complete set Of candidates
who ran and their votes:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

Lame back may De cured by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times
a day. with a vigorous rubbing at each ap-
plication.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

was prevented by G. w. Cloyd. PUNK, Mo-,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Buckien's Arnica salvs. go. For sale by
Beaton DTug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
MURDER NEAR ABERDEEN
John A. Johnson Kills His Wife-It
is Supposed He is De-
ranged,

ABERDEEN, s. D., March John A.
Johnson shot and killed his wife at their
home thirty miles west of Aberdeen today.
He then ran to a neighbours and said his
wife was sick. Later he was captured. FL
nanoial worry is said to have deranged his
mind,