davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
day evenings Thursday morning st lO.D,
] Thanksgiving service for one hour
Mfacennmeous.

day evenings; Thursday morning At 10.D,
Thanksgiving service. for one hour.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Douglass County Holiness asEoCia-
ton will conduct services Sunday az $3.50
at the First United Evangelical church,
2i20 Franklin.
Sunday evening gospel meeting IA the
Gospel hail. 1909 Cunning, at s. PREACHING
nv T,vanreiist ID n Charles No collcc-
ton viii be taken,
scandinavian Branch of the salvation
Army, 1l75z North sixteenth Street. "a.
Nelson, Captain-Ifoliness meeting at i0;i5i
1850
Lillian Resler Hartford Memorial United
Brethren Nineteenth and Lothrop, NJ. o.
Mclaughlin, Pastor-Unlversity. services,
1880, theme. Christ Betrayed In the
twentieth Century evening service LOT
Boy Scouts. 1880. an Boy scouts are in,
vited TO come and bring their parents and
friends: subject boy Scouts OF AL Ages.
Workers meeting. Wednesday, s.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann Minister Emeritus-ServiCe az
1880: Mr. Mann will speak on Socialism
as an Application Of the Teachings Of
Jesus; sunday school at noon.
Peoples Church. Charles w. savidge
Pastor-Mornlng. a Message From My
Mothers Life and Death; evening, a
New Method i'm the Peoples church
sunday school al noon; Young People Z
Society Christian EndeavOr at Z.
The Norwegian and Danish Methodist
North Twenty-fifth and Decatur Streets
I5vangenstic services conducted by the
pastor, r.. Il. Petersen. II and Z. The re-
vival meetings will continue next week
every night at except saturday Rev. o.
Nelson Of Chicago, H., VIII preach.
First Evangelical 2i2O Franklin, +. II
Hines, Pastor-Morning service at 1890
I Rev MIR. Brewer win PREACH sunday
school at noon: Christian Endeavor az
$50; at 800 the Womans MISSIONARY so
ciety will hold its annual public meeting
for which an interesting program has beer
arranged.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship. Lyric
Theater Building. Nineteenth and Farnam
Sunday morning service at 1915 O'Clock
addresses BY Elizabeth Severn, theme
| How Not TO Worry; evening a. o. clock
theme us Your Brain Your CASTER
First Reformed, Corner South Twenty
/ third Street and Central Boulevard, Rev
/ Il. g. ZauBg, PastOr-Sunday school at 3
/ preaching services at II and S; Miss Ger
trude NJ. Cogan. field secretary OF tn
/ denominationai missionary work, vii
speak both morning and evening; Christian
/ Endeavor at Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

moment looking through the south win
d0ws out into the White House grounds,
then he turned and walked out into the
main waiting room, where he shook hands
with all the clerks and other attaches.
He drove away again after having spent
perhaps twenty minutes at the place where
he put in the seven most active years Of
his life.
Colonel Roosevelt this morning viewed in
the National Museum building the speci-
mems which ne and his companions OBJ
tanned on their expedition through East
Africa
Isn't that u fine specimen" and by
George I'm glad we were able to secure
a complete series OF these, frequent com
ments which he made. He was accom-
panied by c. Hart Merriam, chief OF the
biological. survey; Major Mearns. DR.. Hell.
Ter and ]. Alden LOring, the latter thres
OF whom were with him on the trip Tn,
specimens he found IN all stages OF com
pletiOn, some in the taxidermist's shop
others still being tanned but only a Few
mounted for exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

to have turned it over TO him for safe
keeping.
The petition also asks s2.OoO damages for
trouble caused the plaintiff by the defend
ants previous refusal to deliver the note 70
the plaintiff as administrator OF the Pratt
estate.
Refused 90 Deliver Note.
1--WE refused to deliver up the note
when the replevin writ was served sim
ply because the note does not belong 20
the estate" said Mr. Gown. ct is the
property Of Mrs. REIN and no one else. 30
The first intimatiOn Of the taking or a
new tack by Magee was received by Mrs.
REIN and her attorney before Judge Les
lie in the probate division Of the county
court Saturday at 10 a. m, when they
appeared to continue the hearing, an adj
iournment until Saturday morning having
been taken Friday.
Mr.. Woodrough has sent word that
he viii not be here this morning, General
GOWN said Judge Leslie AS this hear
ing could not result i'm an order that the
note be given UP 1 suppose there is no
need of going any further with It,"
II want to go on said Mr. Gown
They started this thing. Now ] want to
show them up
On view Of the fact that no order
could be granted by this court since the
testimony is TO the fact that Mrs REIN
owns the note, 1 can't zee any good rea.
son for going on" said the court.
You knew that before the hearing be.
gan and while they we're going into all
this" said the attorney.
mo, 1 did not replied the court. at
! was necessary that go on as long as the
plaintiff required it. He drops the pro-
ceedings now and is making no further
effort to get the note here That was the
purpose of the hearing"
"They went into this said the at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

torney, land it an got into the news
papers. L have a right to show the other
side"
I'VE don't need to have hearing for
that said Judge Leslie.
Mr.. Gavin and his client left the court.
The attorney said Mrs. REIN expects TO
leave for her home, Joliet. Ill, some time
today.
Mrs. REIN aud her daushtcr left for
Chicago shortly before noon saturday.
From there Mrs. REIN said they would go
at once to Joliet
Attorney Woodrough said that Mr. Ma
gee at present will make no further move
In the fight over the buckingham note"
General Gown told us Mrs, REIN had
given him the note" said Mr Woodrough.
so thcN are responsihle for h."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

v, VI. q. \. Notes.
Rev. p. B. Crawford VIII address the
mems meeting in the association building
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Physical Director Maxwell left Friday
night for st. Joseph, No, where he VIII
officiate at the Omahe-St. Joseph foot ball
game.
Rev. NJ. Q. Mclaughlin will talk TO the
boys Of the Y. Nj. G. A. at o'clock. Mr..
Mclaughlin is the original Scout Master of
the Boy Scouts in Omaha, having organ
lied the first patrol
Mr.. McNutt, commonly known as the
Dinner Pail Man" win address men Of
Omaha a week from Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Mr.. McNutt talked at the Lin
coin association last sunday.
Tho MONDAY prayer meetings, which
have been held each noon from led 10
lS:9e during the last week, will be con
tinued for one more week. Interest in
these meetings IS growing and more men
each day stop for the short service.
State Secretary Bailey returned Thursday
from Denver. He announces that the assoc
citation work at Estes Park, Colo. viii be
open for association people from July / to
| September l, 1911 The western conference
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. win be held July 10 TO
| 30 at Estes Park on his return Mr.. Bailey
| visited the associations at Hastings, Grand
| Island, Central City and Columbus.
The weekly Bible class supper viii be
/ held Monday evening at GIG, followed by
/ the class work and bible study. The boys
board will meet for supper on Monday
! evening to get acquainted with Mr.. X. s.
Flower, who has come recently to take
/ charge of the boys work. Mr.. Flower
| takes Mr.. w. M. Burton's place, as Mr..
Burton leaves the association work In De-
| cember TO become private secretary to SEN
ator Burton at Washington.
Basket ball practice for the purpose OF
/ choosing q representative association team
/ is held each Tuesday evening. A schedule
Of good games is planned for, to begin
| about December /. The Basket Ball league
! Of the association is now playing schedule
| games. The results last week were as fol
] lows. Team No. /, Captain Wendell de-
feated team No. 3, Captain Robinson, by q
score OF to 6; team No. 2, Captain Par
by a score OF Y to 2; team No. 4, Captain
| Bolt, defeated team No. 8, Captain Grit
/ fifth, by a score of to q The above teams
! gymnasium class.
The Key to the Strawberries Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
WOULD SAFEGUARD WoRKMEN
Central Labor Union Advocates Floor.
Ina Every second story ~
Building Pr0areses.

Action was taken by the Central Labor
union Friday evening toward making
construction work on skyscrepers safer
for the workmen. The organization passed
a motion asking that at least every SEQ
ond story of a skyscraper he floored as
soon as its framework is completed, so
that the possible fall Of a workman would
not be for so long 9 distance as is pos
sible in present methods OF construction,
and therefore wouid not necessarily be
fatal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

y. W. &, A. Notes
Suuday-Building open from to Z. Regu-
lar vesper service at 4:3O. Address by Rev.
j. NJ, Lynch on The New Era Of Mis-
sions." Music by Miss Josephine Lynch
and the Central United Presbyterian quar-
tet.
Monday-Dr. Kerseys Bible class at SO,
Thursday-Dinner served at ] O'Clock Tor
young women who are away from home.
Tickets for this dinner must be obtained In
the office before Wednesday noon. Play
hour in the evening and a basket ball game
at 1880.
Friday-Regular meeting Of the Il. u, BIS
at 10 All former members OF the club
are invited to be present. Miss Paddock,
national Young Womans Christian assOcia-
ton secretary for China; Miss Ruth Pax
son. who is to be the secretary in China
for the Omaha association, and Mrs Byers
who was formerly general secretary OF the
local association and Is now secretary OF
the north central territory, will sll be al
this meeting.
Saturday. conference OF committee and
board members 70 meet Miss Paddock, MISS
Paxson and Mrs Byers will be held In the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

by that great health tonic. Electric Bitters
is the enrichment Of poor, thin blood and
Strengthening the weak soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Second Church Christ, Nineteenth and
Farnam Lyric Theater-Sunday school
l.s6. service n, subject lesson sermon
sSoul and Body"
second Church OF Christ Twonty-fifth
and Farnam Streets Chambers Building
sunday school, e;45. sunday services II
and 8. subject Of sermon, Soul and Body
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

ST. Marks English, Twentieth ana Bur
Gette ". Groh, Past0r-l0;ao, Departing In
Peace, End OF Church Year" 7:5Q, exam
ples. By anecdotes: sunday school az ~;
Young Peoples Christian EndeavOr at SIS.
ST. pauls German. Twenty eighth and
Parker ~ 4. otto, Pastor-Services 81 10;
evening worship a. i.b, subject, "Elilah" :
sunday school al 1850 Services in English
bn the first and fourth sundays Of the
month az 7;41.
Trinity Nineteenth and Castelar, Streets.
rev G W. snyder. Pastor-serviees AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

First, Twenty-slNth and Harvey j. NJ
Kersey, Pastor-Preaching az 1899 and 1850;
Bible school at p; young peoples meeting
at $50; Bible class Tuesday evening at g.
North side Christian church meets In the
Spencer, H. J, kirschstein, Minister-Bible
school at $50; evening at 1880. sermon
theme. Men or MethOds-WhichT' The
Brotherhood Bible class for men meets 4
$50 a. m. The anthem by the choir will
be, Jesus said Unto the People" by John
Btainer The male quartet will sing. Morn
ing service in charge u the Plymouth Con-
rr-ena tfOnnl NJ 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

a union THANKSGIVING service will be held
in the Norwegian and Danish Methodist
Episcopal church next Thursday at IL q. IN.
The Calvary Baptist. Seward Street Metho-
dist, First United Evangelical, 81 Johns
English Lutheran and the Norwegian and
Danish Methodist churches will combine.
DE- l. Groh will preach. The church Is at
Twenty-nfth and Decatur streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

The Key to the sltuatiOr-Bee Want ADS,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Conversational

ParkVale, Thirty-first and GOld-Sunday
school at 10; r. c. Wilbur, superintendent.
christian Endeavor at $3.50 At $3.50 p. IN.
Rev. John T.. Clyde will preach.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

George L. McNutt, the dinner pail
preacher" with his son, is now working in
the corn fields IN the vicinity OF Omaha
and gathering material for his lecture sea
son, which begins November IS lie viii
speak in the First Congregational church
Sunday night on THE Average Man" This
viii be free 10 the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
FINANCIAL MARKET
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
Sentiment Cheerful-Money
/. and Exchange.

Transactions in the stock market yes
teIday- were larger than for several days
preceding. and, although the price move
naent showed considerabl irregularity,
as was to be expected on the last day Of
this year and the eve of a double hoh
dag, the sentiment was cheerful and the
strength and an advancing tendency.
Few important price changes. however,
occurred, the most striking being the
80 point rise of Brooklyn Union Gas,
Which in the last two days has advanced
IS points. on buying supposed TO reflect
al: announcement favorsb BILE TO the
shareholders in the near future. South
ern Pacific, which sells ex dividend on
Monday. was the leader Of the standard
Issues during the session, closing almost
ft its high figure, with a. net gain of
ga points. coming increase in the
dividend rate and an alleged intention
On the part of the Union Pacific to part
sxith its control of the Southern Pacific
sPere among the rumors circulating yes
serday as explanations for the stocks
onward movement, which was due to
buying by important interests; but the
Segregation rup1or found few believers,
as it has long been understood that the
Union Pacific policy was unalterably
opposed to inclusion in its segregation
Iplsn Of the Southern Pacific. control of
which carries control of the Central Pa
tcific. through which the Union Pacific
obtains its outlet to the Pacific Coast
Rock Island common, on heavy dealings,
advanced ~ points. ending the year at
;J4k; and in Philadelphia Lehigh Valley
rose to 10, or within points of its
best price in 1909. Chesapeake & Ohio,
after an extended period of inactivity.
was vigorously taken in hand yesterday
and advanced more than points.
The expected advance in call money
was checked by the action of the Ma
tional City Bank, which, pursuing its
accustomed course at such times. loaned
$4,000. 900 at per cent, the rate there
after going to not above Sig. The ruling
rate was S per cent. The time money
market was inactive, with quotations for
all maturities unchanged. The market
for foreign exchange opened 10 points
up, but later lost its advance. consider
able weakness developing. The actual
bank statement showed an increase in
loans OF $4,610 800, or much less than
might have been expected in the last
week of the year. the smallness of the
total being probably explained by the
borrowing in Europe and the shifting of
loans TO the trust companies and to nte-
rior institutions. Deposits decreased
about 81 500, 900, but the large decrease
in cash. nearly s7,500,00o resulted in
loss of $7,o36,S25 in the surplus reserve.
The average" statement showed de-
creases of about 100000 in loans,
about $4,000, 900 in deposits and approx
mately 100000 in cash, the decrease in
the reserve being s3,957C-5, to s7,1SS, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses
were not active In the local market, trad
ing in less than 5000 shares about evenly
distributed between sales and purchases.
GRAIN EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. =
Bradstreet's reports the exports of grain
for the week, with comparisons. figures in
bushes as follows: Wheat -four in
GUIDED. 1858, as, against 3,76ss2s last week
and 3lIs60l in this week last year; for
the fiscal year s7,730.0s9 compared with
l04 963, e59 in the corresponding period of
1905. Corn, 115l. ISL against 1s52,5l4 last
week and 1.O25, 4s5 in the same week last
YEAR for the fiscal year. s,6e6,s63. con-
irasted with 10.6s4177 in the corresponding
period last year.
COPPER EXPORTS. Exports of copper
for the week ended December 30 were 4330
tons. making a total from December l
of $500 tons. against 2l,ip in the same
time last year
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT SODA
seat on the New York stock Exchange has
been sold for 5000 The last preceding
sale WAS { $4,000.
COPPER PRICES HIGHER Sales of
Lake copper were made Yesterday al l4i.c
> pound-the highest price since January,
1ro1 when The metal sol ~ f4zsc. Elec-
troiytic copper sold II lac a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. Nc %
Broad street. New York, and No 122 South
4th street, Philadelphja-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
bankers. posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, par;
Chicago, &c discount; San Francisco, sight
PIC. telegraph sc premium; New Orleans
commercial 75cG$1 discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM; Charleston. buying par, selling Lilo
premium asked, st. Louis, par bid. 10c dis
count asked; Minneapolis. csc premium; Sa-
vannah. buying S-16c discount, selling. par.
BANK CLEARINGS. = New York. ex-
changes s465.l65;499. balances sl4676.S79; Phil
adelphia, exchanges $50. 926. 266. balances 81
517,S25; Boston. exchanges SS,117,eoo, bal
ances $3.50 157.
SILVER MISUNDERSTANDING bar sill
silver in London closed at 2414d, unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 7i5; Lis
bon, 12J0
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at ao111
GOVERNMENT REVENUE. - Receipts
from customs yesterday were 81 400. 7OS In
S5s,l24 total of s2.025, 236. against total ex-
penditures on ordinary account of 1856 05a
For the month to date ordinary receipts
nave been s5l .9Ss,a51 and ordinary expendi-
lures So.42a.S64 the excess of receipts
amounting to H,509.oS7. For the fiscal year
70 date ordinary receipts have been s3H $40
SlS. against S2S6, III, sos in the same time in
l%s, and ordinary expenditures s347, 1n.oe5
against S342 los in 1905, the excess of
expenditures this year amounting to SIS.
14o,o2s, compai ed with an excess last year
OF &6, AZ. 500 Including Panama Canal ac-
count and public debt the excess of all ex-
pendltures over receipts since July amounts
TO si4, Az. asainst an excess in the CORE
spending period year ago of s81,S1s015.
SUB-TREASURY.--T Sub-Treasury was
debtor to the Clearing House sI3s,74a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. = Money on call
opened at per cent; highest. 612 per cent
lowest per cent; last loan. 5is per cent;
closing. 5ied5s4 per cent: ruling rate. per
cent There was no change in the time
money market. although business was
fairly active Rates. Az per cent for sixty
days. 4AGfa for ninety days and four
months, AZ for five and six months. Mer-
camille paper showed no noteworthy
change. Rates. 412d5 per cent for sixty
and ninety days Endorsements. 42.95i4 per
cent for choice four TO six months single
names, 512 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened firmer, with rates
up 10 points to 4S730G4 S74O for cables,
4.s6S0d4.s69O for demand sterling and 4.sSs.@
asa for Sixty day bills. Short francs We're
quoted at 5.167s less 1-32 and short reichs-
marks at 50 3-1ed95 3-16 plus 1-S2. The mar
ket developed renewed weakness in the
afternoon. falling 10 points from the morn
ing's high level. Cables were quoted at
4s120d4S714. demand sterling at 4.s670q
1868 and sixty day bills at 1888 04A Short
francs were quoted at 5.167s, being relatively
firm on account of the decline in sterling
at Paris, and short reichsmarks held
around 50 3-16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Total sales for the day, Ss3.7 shares
Total sales, January to December 81, inclusi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
INACTIVE STOCKS,

The following were the last actual sales
ana the closing quotat ions for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van schaick & Co. No W
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, COM
pared with Thursdays:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
ID HUNT DOWN PERJURY
SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED IN
 BROWNE CASE.
Alleged Jury Tamperng Will Be h. vestigated While Trial Is
 Under Way.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, Democratic leader of the last legislature, charged with purchasing votes to elect William Lorimer to the United States senate. took a new turn when Judge Theodore Brentano ordered a special grand jury to assemble August 30 to investigGt9 ) charges of perjury and other mat. ters"
 Judge Brentano ordered the grand jury on petition from States Attor. ney John w. Wayman. The prose- cutting attorney maintained complete secrecy as to exact purpose of the spe- cial grand jury. In the court room, however, 1t was declared the matter Of jury tampering, resulting in the e, treme difficulty to obtain jury fc the present case, will be investigated
 The trial and the grand jury inves. tigation will proceed simultaneously after August 30.
 George Gloss was called by the de-. fense. He offered direct contradic. ton to the testimony given by Sidney Yarbrough, who formerly had testified that he was with Representative Charles White in St. Louis. the night arrangements to vote for William LOT. liner were said to have been made.
 The defense sprung a sensation when 1t produced Secretary Hull of the Illinois Central, who testified Sid. ney Marlborough travelled on Charles A. Whites passbook from Chicago to Springfield on May 25, the day White says he received a visit from Browne in the St. Nicholas hotel in Spring. field. The defense asserts it has made good its threat to discredit the testimony of Marlborough that he was at the hotel the night Browne is al, legged to have offered the bribe to White
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
MARS FALLS INTO OCEAN
AVIATOR UNINJURED, BUT MA
 CHINE IS WRECKED.
Accident Occurs on Trip From Sheepshead Bay Track to
 Manhattan Beach.

New York, Aug. 29.-While attempt ing to fly his aeroplane from Sheeps- head Bay track to Fort Hamilton, Mars, the aviator, was caught in a heavy blast of wind and carried out over the lower bay, where his ma chine suddenly collapsed and fell into the water, more than a hundred feet below. Mars was picked up by the tugboat Hustler. The wrecked aero plane was taken aboard a lighter off Craven Shoal buoy.
 Mars was shaken up by the fall, but otherwise was uninjured.
 It was shortly before o'clock when Mars, in his aeroplane, rose from the Sheepshead Bay track and headed for Manhattan Beach. He rose to the height of about 2,000 feet and, after circling around two or three times, flew to the westward toward Coney Island, where he planned to fly to Fort Hamilton. A sudden gust car ried the aviator out of Gravesend bay. where Mars lost control of the ma- chine in the wind. Suddenly 1t ap- peared to collapse and fell into the water When brought ashore Mars said he was not hurt, but that his machine was wrecked.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
BLACKMAILER GETS AWAY
Missouri Farmer, Telephone Wires Cut, Drives to Town and
 Organizes Posse.

Carthage, Mo-, Aug. 29.-C. T. Hall. wealthy stockman living one mile west of this city, received a commu- rication threatening him with death unless he placed s5Oe in bag on the Frisco railroad track back of his home.
 When he tried to telephone the Car thage police he found his telephone wires cut Then he drove to Carthage alone in the dark. Hall hurriedly ar ranged for a posse of officers and re- turned to his home as quietly as pos
 sible to await the time designated to leave the money.
 He placed a decoy package at the spot indicated in the letter and re turned to the house. At the appoint cd time he started to watch the pack
 age, but at that moment a buggy filled with officers drove up to his home. Fearing that the arrival of the buggy would alarm their quarry. a rush was made on the spot where the backmaiers were thought to be con cealed, but they could not be found. although there were traces of their having been there and of hasty re- | treat