davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Republicans of
Tennessee Feel
Sure of Victory
Owing to a Fight Among Democrats
They Expect to Elect Their Gov
ernor This Fall

MEMPHIS, Tenn. oct. SS.-(Special Teie-
gram )-The election Of republican gov
ernor in Tennessee fOr the first time in
many years is the probable outcome of the
bitter political fight which began with the
election of Governor NJ. r. Patterson four
years ago, became bitter during his cam
paign against CarmaelS and statewide pro-
hlbition two years later and reached its
climax when Patterson pardoned Duncan
b. Cooper, convicted OF the assassination
of Carmack and announced for third
term as governor.
The independent democrats endorsed b.
w, Hooper, repuhlisSn, ignoring the pri-
mary called hy tfs dsmocratle executive
committee.
Although Patterson later withdrew and
a democratic harmony convention nomin-
ated United States Senator "Bob" Taylor,
the fight has scarcely diminished in in
tensity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Murdock Speaks
in Fifth District
Makes Addresses Commencing Fight
of Congressman Norris of Fifth
Nebraska District.

ARAPAHoE. Neh., Oct. 2s-(special
Telegram. )--Victor Murdock. editor of the
Wichita Eagle. spoke last night at the local
opera house The Kansas congressman
spoke in highest praise of his colleague
Congressman Norris, giving him credit for
the insurgent fight upon Cannonism. MIR.
Murdock gave the history Of the battles
fought by Norris since he had entered con-
gress and said that he failed to find yell
low streak in him. During his trip through
the district he has received hearty re-
ceptions and he believes that Norris re-
election is assured but hoped that the ma
jority would be so great that the victory
would be a decisive notice that "Cannon's S
unhoy power and that Of all future speak
ers OF the house" was forever broken At
the close OF the address Mr.. Murdock left
for his home at Wichita. Mr.. Murdock
spoke to a packed house at Beaver City
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Nebraska City
Gets First Postal
Bank in State
Second Glass offices Selected as Most
Favorable for Test Of Savings
Plan.

WAsHlNGTON. oct. 23.-The board Of
trustees OF the postal savings bank system
today approved list Of forty-eight sec
ond-Class post offices, at which the plan
will be given it's first trial The list in
cludes one office for each state and terri
tory
The trustees are Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
Veagh and Attorney General Wickersham.
They met in the office of the postmaster
general today.
The list they formally approved was
selected after careful investigation by the
postal officials with a view TO making the
first test OF the service as thorough as
possible under the limited appropriation OF
100000 provided by congress which in
cludes all the expenses OF equipment, in
cluding the engraving and printing Of
forms certificates, bonds, clerical assist
ance. etc
Owing to the smallness Of this appropria-
ton it has been impossible to establish
postal savings banks during the first year
In the large cities. Communities were
chosen in which the conditions we're ex-
ceptionally favorable for the development
Of postal savings business mostly in
dustrial centers. where wage earners will
pe especially bencIlteu Dy the klnu OF
banking facilities afforded.
A large patronage Of the service is OK
pected from foreign-born citizens in these
sections who are now remitting consider
able sums to their native countries
usually in the form OF money orders. Many
OF the places selected. particularly those
In the west are not adequately provided
with other savings institutions.
The offices designated today follow:
Bessemer, Ala; Globe, Ariz.; Stuttgart,
Ark, Croyille, Cal; LeadviIe. Colo. An
sonia, Conn; Dover, Del; Key West,
Fla. Brunswick. Ga; Couer D'Alene, Ida +;
PelIin, H.; Princeton. Ind; Decorah, Ia
| Pittsburg, Kan; Middleboro. Ky. New
Iberia, La. Rumford. Me; Frostburg, Md
Norwood, Mass; Houghton, Mich
Bemidjl, Mimi; Gulfport, Miss; Carthage,
/ Mo; Anaconda, Mont; Nebraska City,
4 Neb.; Carson City, New; Berlin. n. H.;
rutherford, N j.; Ration, N. NJ: Cohoes,
| N. Y. Salisbury, n. c.; wahpeton, N ID.
Ashtabula, o.; Guyman, Okl.; klamath
! Falls, Ore; Dubois, Pa; Bristol, r. l.:
| New Berry, s. c.; Deadwood, s. d.. John
son city, Tenn. Port Arthur, Tex; Provo
I Utah; Montpelier, VT; Clifton Forge Va.
Olympia, Wash; Grafton. w. Va; Mani
towoc, Wis, and Laramie, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Short on Oil if
Going to Heaven
Cleveland Child GETS the Best Of
Rockefeller on the Oil
Question.

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.--(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)-1t has come to pass that a child
has got the best Of John D. Rockefeller.
At least Rev Frederick w. Hager assist
ont pastor Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
church, tells this story about his little
daughter
The child was visiting Cleveland last
week, and the oil king. who is a friend
of Rev. Mr.. Hager, took her for an auto
mobile ride, AS she climbed into the car
she asked Rockefeller where they were
going.
Were going to heaven. my dear" an
swered John ID.
"Oh, no. we're not" said the little lady
How do you know we are not?"
Cause you haven't got enough oil, sir, o
said the child
The monarch OF No. 26 Broadway en-.
joyed the joke on himself so much that h,
couldn't resist telling II TO his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Will Hitchcock Put 1t Back?
A Democratic Dissent.
Hastings Republican (deml


The Republican believes for the good OF
the party as well as clean politics that the
leaders Of the party In this state should
lose no time in politely requesting Mr.
Hitchcock 10 step aside make way for the
selection Of another who can appeal to
voters with a clear conscience and record
The Republican believes the thing for the
leaders to do is TO force Hitchcock to step
aside and to as quickly as possible cham
pion the best man for the senatorial toga
and the logical man by the usual precedent
OF selection is Governor shallenberger. The
Republican knows whereof II speaks when
it says that Governor Shallenberger has
shown the better judgment IN not commit
ting himself to unreseTved support Of Dahl
man. j is a matter OF confidential knowl-
edge among some leaders that the Omaha
Dahlman machine resorted to the most
strenuous campaign In behalf OF the candi-
dacy of Dahlman. The name Of the editor
OF the WoFld-Herald has beeu blamed
along with the rest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Wife of Candidate in New
York Conducts Campaign

NEW YORK Oct % Especial Tele-
gram. )-Mrs. Martin w. Littleton wife Of
the democratic candidate for congress in
the First district is resolved that her
husband shall not fail OF election because
OF any inactivity on her part.
In an automobile which was decorated
with Mr.. Littletons picture Mrs Lttleton
today visited Bohemia, Isip, East Islip,
Babylon, Bayshore and Patehoaue, vigor-
ously announcing 70 everyone she knew
and many that she did not know, that Mr.,
Llttleton would make an ideal congress-
man.
Into the stores Of the villages the candi-
dates wife went carrying Autographs Of
her husband Her charming personality
and persuasive manner induced every store
keeper to allow the enthusiastic wife cam
paigner 10 exhibit her husbands picture in
the window. On the street Mrs. Little
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
King of Siam
Dies Suddenly
Ruler Passes Away Following an
Illness of Only Few Days
Duration.

BANGKOK. Siam. Oct S-King Chula-
lougkorn died at 1870 this morning. fol-
lowing an illness OF only few days dura-
ton,
King Chulalongkorn Csomdetch Phra
Pramindn Moha) was born September p,
1853. He was the eldest son Of the late
King Moha Monghut and he succeeded to
the throne In 1868 Chulalongkorn was one
of the most enlightened rulers OF Asia. was
fond Of arts and letters and had travelled
in England and the continent There was
talk recently to the effect that he was
planning a visit 70 the United States. His
reign was marked by the progress Of his
kingdom.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24

tor distributed copies Of The Mountain
eer.' by Peggy OBryan. "The Noun
taineer,' is none other than Mr.. Little
ton. The authoress who writes Of her hero !
qualifications for office, is his devoted help
mate Mr LittletOH will speak IN the
towns that his wife canvassed yesterday.
Throughout her trip she was received
courteousiy by everyone who could get
near her automobile or her party Of friends.
II am conducting a publicity campaign
along English lines" Mrs Ltueton said
tonight
II 90 through the towns IN advance OF
my husband and try TO inform the people
OF his candidacy. Everywhere ] have been
received with enthusiasm and courtesy In
places 1 made house 10 house canvass
am confident Of the success Of my methods
and am assured Mr.. Atueton will be
elected"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
NORTHWESTERN EMPLOYEES
BUSY LEARNING NEW RULES
Book ContaininE Many Changes In
Regulations Being Mastered by
Men of Road.

CHICAGO. ll, Oct 23.-(speclSl .)--En-
ployes OF the Chicago g. Northwestern rail-
way are just now busiy engaged in study
ing. In sense they are a lot OF scholars
back at school duties again, although they
continue their practical work on the road,
On November I q new book OF rules will
80 into effect on the railway system. There
are $50 rules in that book that are diff
forent from those in the old book OF rules.
or this number roe are entirely new rules,
while iSS are old rules revised All of the
rules in the book must be mastered by
November I and the employees. therefore
have a task set for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
OLD employees ARE ADVANCED
Rule that Is BEING Applied by the
Interstate COmmeree Com
mission.



Telegraml-The Interstate Commerce COM
mission Is taking steps 60 take care Of the
additional business necessitated under the
new interstate commerce law. Old EN-
ployes OF the commission are now being
advanced in rank and newer men are being
put In the vacant places.
Frank Lyon who has heretofore ranked
AS an examiner, was recently appointed
a special attorney and assigned 10 the
advanced rate question. Chairman Knapp
clerk, Ryder, has been appointed a special
examiner and started taking testimony out
OF the CITY this week, Commissioner
Lanes clerk Matthews has also been
made q special examiner, ana started In
his new capacity last week.
There are several changes in method Of
procedure. Il is understood which VIII be
asked OF congress Important amOng these
IS the method Of serving notices on the
railroads Under The new law each road
has a representative IN Washington upon
whom an notices are served.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
I pay an honest debt, just because the
statute OF Limitation cuts it off
sauce for Goose and Gander.
Grand Island independent.

VI IIIW I0TuIIU IIIItI IEIIUVIILs
It Is up TO Mr.. Hitchcock to explain
satisfactorily to the people OF the state
what he meant by saying that ne had not
borrowed any money OF the state treasurer
or denying the original charge without
being more explicit about 1t. and taking
the people into his fun confidence right
away IL he has even the semblance Of an
excuse. incidentally, IT also throws a most
desirable light on the World Herald. which
was so insistent few years ago that a
Mr.. GOold, a republican candidate for
regent OF the University OF Nebraska. who
did no more than Mr.. Hitchcock has evi-
IDENTIFY done withdraw from the republican
ticket Mr. Goold withdrew upon the re
quest OF the republican committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS WORLDS CHAMPS
Philadelphia Team Takes Deciding
Game, Seven to Two.
VICTORY WAS WELL DESERVED
Eastern Youngsters Take Their Four
Contests by OutbattinR, Outfield-
ing and OutfiRhting the
veteran Cubs,

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-The base ball cham
pionship Of the world belongs 10 the Phila-
delphis club of the American league They
clinched the big pennant fast today,
runs to the Chicago Nationals ?, and there
was none in the big overflow crowd TO say
that they had not won it fairly and
squarely. Five games were played, and
the eastern youngsters took four of them
by out-batting, out-fielding and out-flght-
ing the western Chicagoans. They got
the jump ct the start, and although CHI
caRo Banctured their progress with de-
feat yesterday. it really did not change the
situation a bit
The Philadelphians were due. They won
the American league banner in 1902, but
there MAS no worlds series that year.
Five years ago the New York Nationals
were too strong for them. So in this year
of grace It was In the cards that they were
to be denied
While the series was not the most pro-
fitable ever played, It helps to simplify
the high cost of living problem confronting
even such heroes as the Philadelphias. to
say nothing Of the Chicagos, with winter
coming on. The players share OF the
money amounts to S79On.93. OF this 60
per cent or $7,94315 goes to the winners
and S81,62s,T to the losers.
Game by Innings.
First Inning Philadelphia steinfeldt
| played up for bunt on Hartzel, but the
latter singled between short and second.
Lord made two strikes In attempting 10
bunt and then struck out Hartzel stole
second, standing up, as neither Tinker
! nor Zimmerman covered the bag. Hartzel
scored from second when Collins hit a
| Hafxu opA
| was the second out on a perpendicular
/ foul to Archer. Collins stole second
Archer's throw being Tow. Brown settled
down and struck out Davis. One run.
Chicago Davis captured Sheckard's
grounder and threw him out at first
| Coombs covering the bag. Schulte's veal
! effort retired him. Collins to Davis. Hof
man went out the same way. No runs.
second Inning.
Second Inning Philadeiphia-stein
made a neat stop Of Murphy's no
grounder and threw the runner out a
first. Barry sent a high fly to Tinker
IapD, who went in in place OF Thomas I,
catch for the purpose Of strengthenlnl
the batting, struck out. No runs.
Chicago-Chance hit for two bases int,
the left field overflow Zimmerman wa.
out on a neat saefifice buns Coombs T.
Collins, Chance taking third stelnfeldt
hit was too hot FOR Baker and Chane
scored. Tinker fouled out to Davis. Lor,
took Archer's fly. One run.
Third Inning, Philadelphia Coomb
struck out Zimmerman captured Hart
zels grounder near first and the runne
was out to Chance. Brown jumped in tn
air and made a one-handed stop OF Lord
hit throwing him out at first No runs
Chicago-Brown was out. his bunt goin
straight to Coombs. who tossed 1t l.
Davis. Sheckard was an easy out, vi
Collins and Davis Schultz sent a har
drive right through Coombs' legs and wa
CONTINUED on Tenth Pare1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Was II Merely a Habit

What does The Omaha Bee mean when
II says. Wonder Il Congressman Hitch
cock will also deny that he nad a slip In
the cash drawer when City Treasurer
B0lln's shortage was uncovered Can f.
be that Hitchcock has made a practies Of
such methods Il surely does seem that
where there is 50 much smoke there must
be some fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
CUBAN COMMANDER FAILS
Member of National Secret Police
shoots General Guerra
A.

HAVANA. oct. 2S.-An attempt
was made at 10 o'clock tonight
to assassinate Major General Pine
Guerra, commander or the Cuban army
General Guerra was leaving the presiden-
tial palace when he was shot in the leg
and seriously wounded. sentry on
guard at the palace gate was also shot,
the bullet striking him IN the breast The
assailant. who was captured, proved to
be member OF the national secret po-
lice. The cause OF the attack is not
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
why Repudiate an Honest Debtr
Falls City Journal

Hitcheock's defense Is that he had 70
borrow money OF BARLEY 10 Keep the
World Herald alive. We don't see how
this miueates the offense q refusing 70
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24

COLUMBUS. Ncb. oct 4.-tSpecial)-
In hla issue II his Columbus Telegram
this week, Edgar Howard not only reiter-
ates his charge that Congressman Hitch-
cock is the beneficiary of stolen state
money borrowed from BARLEY, but he
shows how intchcocls so-callcd answer is
in reality. a complete confession which
drags him deeper m the mire. In ono place
he let's tho muse break out into song as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Our Magazine Features

wit. humor, fiction and comic
pictures: the best Of entertain
ment. instruction and amp~ement-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24

Continued on Tenth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa Fair.
For weather report see page 2,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

Local Forecaster. Weather IL f Bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

.peciaily broad. feeder buyers taking strings
a. they came. tops ana all, strong weight
feeder lambs sold around o. SOS q, with
rood oncs sorted Tor tops. 81 800 and bot.
ter, IAEht weight lanbE were vcry plentiful
and closed little lower. H.7t6apQ buying
good ones.
Fieshy feeder ewes were wanted AZ g IA
ii sol bot thin. common EradeS were neE.
lected somew hat moving a. low as 81 81
Feeder wcthers went az o. near AOl5t fb
Feeder ycarllnEs were rather scarce. 81 or
ISes buying good light ones. with rough
vrrfnkiv grades a. low az $50
The market for fat stock has also bean
in splendid condition. Good fat lambs sold
around s. f066e0. with prime grades quot
ABLE at S61b Rat ewes Of good quality
ranged from 81 a0ff3 90, and good fat weth-
ers sold around Ai564& only a little
higher than prices on feeder grades Prime
yeatIings we're quotahle at s. t075 60 but
prime kinds were lacking and tops re-
nained INFESTED Bulk % fat yearlinFs
went TO the scales az ABdSG
In a general way, all classes Of stock,
both feeder and fat. are closing on a good,
firm basis. Old thin ewes and thin, light
lambs developed some weakness, but the
big end Of receipts held steady, desirable
feeding grades closing a shade higher.
Quotations on grass stock: Good TO choice
$50: feeding lambs, ts.7b6s 30; handy ght
800; feeder yearlings. tS.OoQ5.sO; good g
choice wethers. M15dA30, fair 10 good
wethers Ao0dA1s: feeding wsthers. 1son
40; breeding ewes. A.2sQ4I5; fat ewes, fSG
0Ai5 feeding ewes. s. 76615o.
Repre- sentative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
Local secarities.

Totai salss for ths day. s. 100 shares.
ASKED. sAOffered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
stock in sight.
OMAHA GENERAL -aARkEr.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. /. delivered 70
the retail trade in lib. cartons. 70; NO. =.
in S-lb. tubs, SIC; No. 2, in lib. cartons
sOe; No. g. in Vo-lb. tubs. 2sse; packing
stock, solo pack, &c; dairy, in 6o-lb. tubs.
SaS4c, Market changes every Tuesday.
ChEEsE-Iwins, lec; young Americas,
lS1sc; daisies, lS1tc; u1plets, lSza, limbergeE.
lSc. No. prick lS5zci imported Swiss. ale;
domesuc SWISS, &c; block SWISS. 20.
POULrhA-Dresseo broIiers undsr lbs,
20c; over lbs. i6c; hens l5c; cocks, l0c;
ducks. lsc; geese. Lie; turkeys, 26c; pigeons.
per dOE., Si.oJ, homer squads. Per doE., AOV;
fancy squads, per doE., Ss.SV; NO. !, Per ooz.,
mems. Lci ola ROSTERS, &C.; oId DUCKS, full
teaLnereu, loo; geese, 1ul Ieathered, Sc,
turkeys, 1Oc; guinea fowls, soc sacni pigeons.
no. i, per ooz., also; No. : per COX. t0c.
| FISH tall rozenl-Pickersi, l2c; white
fish. Eei pike, lbc; trout. lSc; large crap
hAddock, l2cs founders, lScs green catfish,
lSe; buffalo. &c; hahbut. &c; white perch.
gc; bulIheSds l5c; roeshad, aLO0 each: shad
roes. per PAIR, Sls' u0f isgs per doE.. BIC;
Beef iCurs-Rib; No. /. lac; No. :, AYE;
No. 3, &c. Loin; No. /, l6c; No. Z. lac; No.
8. Rouad: No. j, Sssc; No. Z. nc. No. !,
6ttc. Plate: No !. ss1c; No. z. 47Sc; No.
FRUITs-oranges: California YaIencias
all sizes, per poX, So.Vyq5.z5. Lemons
Llmonleia extra fancy, ~ size. per box,
500; $50 size, per box, $50; cnOice, 80 size
per DON, 4bO0s 5u0 size pei D0N, 4i.V; ~
SIZE, 5Jc per box less. Bananas. Fancy Sc
llect, per bunch, s.. 25IZ.5D; JambO, bunch
s. 15dS.75. Csntaloupes: Colorado Rocky
r oIas. 81 size. N.75: i5 standards. rs. ltal'
/ ian tslue PTunes; Washington. per crate
81 p. in lots, per crate, Ellis. Peaches: Can
lorna SalWays. per zJ-lb. box, Ice: an lou
! OF - or more, pr box, 6sttc; Colorado FL
bartlett, per bu. bsk., S22SQZ IS. California
/ b Clairague, per box, SZS5; in lots pei
/ box, STE Apples. Homegrown cooking
Il I'm bills, S4.OJa4-50; Missouri Jonathan, IL
kbls.. SLSa45o; new oregon, per box, tl-75
California Gravensteln, per box, t2.l0
Grapes California Malagss, per 4-bsk
crate, N.50; California Tokay. per crate
/ 81 so: Concords, ome-grown, per S-lb. bsk.
iSd2lAc. WatermelOns Texas. I've per 10
Dates Anchor brand, new, 30 lib. pkgs
in box, per box, eco
! VEGETABLES-P0tat Early Ohio, Il
sacks. per bu., S-Oodllo; New Jersey whit
stock. extra fine quality, per bu., sll5
Sweet Potatoes: Virginia. per bbl., $500
'OniOns: Large yellow In sacks, per ID. Sc
Iowa. small red and yellow. per h.. &c
fancy. white, per h.. lbc; red. per h., lsc
Egg Plant: Fancy Florida. per doz., tl.OC
celery Michigan, per doz punches. Csc.
I HOMEGROWN VEGETABLES - Cab
bage: New. per h.. &C. Tomatoes: Per bsk
5Oa5Oc. string and wax beans; Per mkt
TIC. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf. per doz
45c. Parsley: Fancy homegrown, per doz
lunches 30c Turuips Per mkt bsk SO
Carrots: Per mkt bsk., tOc- Beets. Pc
! MIsCEILANEOUs-W Black, De
fornia No. 2 per H., 1sc. Hickorynuts
Large. per h., 4cs small. per ID, &c. Cocoa
nuts. Per sack. 500 per doz.. sc. Honey
New. - frames. no.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on the Board of Trade.

CHICAGO Sept. l0.-LAquidation, said to
be largely for prominent Spectator,
trade and who changed his July holdings
10 December, weakened prices today. A
scarcely less important cause was sym
pathetic depression with corn, predicted
frost having failed to do any serious dam
age. The finish In wheat w6Gs AdAc under
last nights figures; corn showed net loss
OF NC 70 lAglhe and oats, Aa%c. Latest
quotations for hog products were at Tie
advance to 2tkc decline
Raidtng by elevator concerns and by
smaller professional spectators had a
share in pulling down wheat prices. AL
together the trade was quite an active
one, and especially 20 for Saturday. Bulls
were somewhat taken off their feet tenn
effect that Russia was offering wheat at
figures equal to 1btfSc under Chicago. 1t
was not until some time later that there
was an adequate explnnation-exception-
ally poor quality OF the Russian grain.
Some further reinsurance came In the
shape Of report that twenty boatloads
had been sold for export AZ the Atlantic
seaboard. December ranged from s9hc to
S1O0l, with final sales at esSkc to 9oSsd9sjkc
net loss OF 1tq&c 10 &c.
passed for the time being took the props
from under the corn market The Sep
, TENDER option. which was the weakest OF
strongest today, December fluctuations
were between 54Ac and 55lkc, with the
close. steady at 5a%c 70 SIX 6547kc, with a
market was wssk' No Yellow closed '-a az
, The weeks receipts Of oats were the
December varied from si5sqsi5sc, Closing
Aame down at s4&d34Ac-
Dealers In provisions were slow TO fol-
low any advance. Prices see-sawed, fin
ishing 2lsq7lzo up for pork, 21k@5c higher
ribs 40
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

Corn Rhd Wheat Region Bulietin.
For Omaha Neb., fcs the twenty-folu
hours ending At n m. 18th meridian time
saturday, September 10. 1910:
OMAHA DISTRIl,T