davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Mns bonn Natbbanle.


9teuc Gnnoioaten fir Ole &nfnn5cn
in Der SduI6eb0roe. Ter
Wopor biillt iid) III Stillhlpei.
gen. - Gle Scroromung beSiig.
lid @iniebung elmer 5Geoter-
Gerioren; 9ebGroe iinoet 0eifau
OcS WaporS.
&ein Gag ueraebt. obre ooB nidt
leile Homen in 9erbinouue nit sen
beporltebenoen G|rneununeen fir Die
beiocn 9afnn5cn in Der Sdutlbeboroe
eripGbnt meroen. Inter ocil i,eiielten
ais mitbnablid) III @ctrnft fpn,-
memo be5eibnctcn Gnnoiouten ipilrs
ben g~citcrn Or. Otto Acinboro mo
!Sr. Charles 8. GponS %gcnannt Der
Wnpor bclunbrt nad) lpic bon itreng.
ties Stiuifmcigen bc5iiglid, ieiner
Eldne. nGie, mclhe it) eruenueu
ncroc, iperoel 2ellte bon lnontaltbu.
REM Hui nno luitcrltem G9urofter
Iein. Die ibr Nmt dltreten iueroen
NIT Der ciil5igen 8eiiulg, ibrePiIidt
5u tbult. unO i) meroe borallf be.
ood)t ieiu, hab Die betrciicnoen ger.
iol,lid,fciten Die notbigen Gualiiifo-
iionen iiir Die Stclllntg mitbringen."
Tos lit 9(QcS, mas ans Dem Wuuor
berauS i'll brinecn lunr.
Mopor bcfiiriportct Scr.
orbnung.
Wopor Mobool crflGrtc lid) gcitcrn
Mor9cll e%npbatiid) Sli 8ilnitcn Der
gcitcrn int rGcutid)cl, Correspondent
ten" bcS n1bercn bclprod)encn Scr
ororuns, ipcld)c Die Girieslil,g eil,cr
Gcnipren -9cboroe fir aGe oiicntli-
f)el, Sfouitcliingcli beitimmt. Sic.
lie @erorOnlng," inate ser Mopor,
trogt oitrd)alls llid)t, iuie pielleiht
Der Cine obcr 4llbere oenten mod)tc,
pliritoi,iid)en 6barofter; lie miro lid
pielnebr IN ibrcr Iurd)iiibrun9 oils
eir GROCER &ortbcil iiir uniere Stoot
eriueiien. iuic Gbnlihe WoBnohmen
iid, III onoeren 8roBitdoten gleid,-
fa1s gl1r5enb beipGbrt boben. @ir
baben i1id)t Die Mbiid)t, ons 8eid)Git
Der Ibenter : llrternebnler 5l ltoreil
ipclhe pielleid)t 1ouieilbe BON Col
lars p%erouagabt bnbcrt, I'M Die ooer
jene SfaniteIlune nod) bier 81 britt
gen, ober mir mollen ms oas Hed)t
r~elerpiren, mos NnitoBiges inin,er 1T
elmer ocrielbcl, gefurben lperoen ion
te, n%iiSjur1ericlt. Sd1 bin felt iiber.
5cligt, bab oie1benterleiter oerStaoot
iclbit nit nnS in bieicr Sad)e coope-
rirer ipcrocr." Iie @eroronung
lpiro am Montos irr eriten 3tpeige
pes Staotrotlls eingercift iperoen.
Ncger feine 5reunbe DO III
0dben.
Mit &iifiidt oaraut bob oas 81.
fentlide Babes pItem lid ioipeit sic
Negerbepolferiing III Sruge fommr,
lpie er ioet, ols eill Sebliflag erlpies
ien bot. b%eiiirwortet or. SrceonMil.
ton 9ennis. ein Dtitglieb Der it1bti.
dleit 3reibnb.GomlniiIioit, geitern Die
abidlaiiung Der oiientlihen 91oer
fir Meger III Mr. 101S. argplc.Ape-
Cbuobl aQes seid)eben lei, Inn oie
oiientlifen gdoer inter Der Neger.
9epolferiing popular 5i MAIDEN, Der
i1ulnen. wie Sr. Iennis erfl1rt, Die
0eaer. iifJ Die @inrif)tuita 5u Nnte
;u MAIDEN. Gent segeniiber Ieicu
bic 5ffentlife1 8abe.anitdlten fir
Weibe itets Bis 5u ibrer pollen Gopa.
;itat beiud,t. 1o1fr fomme CT, oab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
6cirnths.Qitcnscn.

6ol1enbc 9eirnths 3 2ieeuSer lpilr.
hcil 9citcrl1 pom Glcrf bcs Common
Eleos.8 crifts nuseeitcllt:
Wnccnt Yoters, 81, mo Morgoret
:. 9lirrier, "a Sabre oft; 2icel,5 ge.
bolt bon s. u. Solf, Nr, $40, Glu.
renloul,t. Mpeltiie.
Carl $. 9eioli,g. -, Nr. 1899,
Srienosburp.Ylacc, mo NcIlic aui.
ier, "a Sobre alt.
SbomoS s. Ghelninant. jun., %,
il,b either Hun1uiit. % Sabre oft;
2icen5 aebolt bon $. Is. WiIIiomS, Mr.
9l7. Noro.Nomtitrn6e.
Sbomlns Oonng, 81, CIR. 1881, DC.
GonougbitraBe. mo Marsarct 9lab,
10 Sabre alt.
Soiepb 8iaroinn, 81, Wittlpcr, Nr.
1924. Sarforo.N pelt,ie, ut,D GelioNnc,
% Sabre aft.
Siaof GobolSfpL "a nno alrnn9or.
oensfp, % Sabre alt; 2icenj aebolt
Don y. .. Yoroenstp. Rr. 507, Siio.
YulaSfiitrabe.
Unfall, agt 0tc Coroner
Snrp. Ger 4S.i1brige Gntonio
Hif)e bon Gr. Al. 6rontitrabc, lpi,r.
DC geiiern Worgen gcgen 7 llbr in
Der N1be bee 9ibbIeitrobeln . 9obn.
bois Der .Venniplponio Balm" BON
eilenl 3llge iiberiabren lti,o ioiprt ge.
tootet. Ter Wnnr, pelher uuf Dem
@eleiie oern 9abnbof jlging, bemlerf.
re 5I ipGt baS Serannohen oes gu.
ges. Bel Dem infer @oriis bes So.
roners Rilep eeiiern sbeno III Der
mlttlercn Yoli5eiiiotiot obgebaltenerl
Snqiieit falren Die 0eifporenen sll
oem geilrnoc, oob Rif)a einenl Int
iau juln Spier iiel.
Wieoer babel .-Sr. Morit;
| Snmburgcr. Der tpoblbefonnte Sd)il,
oermaler, lit mad 15-monatlid)enl
gliientbalt III Nefuport Nerps nod
Baltimore 5uriidgefebrt, moielbit CT
MIN ieinen 2ebensabenb in Aiibe III
perbringen seoenft. 1ie joblreifer
6rennoe bes 9rn. 3ainburaer ireit.
ten iif, oei, jfpor at Sabren olten
aber an @eiit urn fCrperIider Riiitig'
feit iungen aomerooert pieoer ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

Tie .NrincetonM | II nj II II.
@eieuihaft BON Mnrp.
belt seitern a6enb int ,Dler.
hants Club" ibr Sabresoiner. Die
9auptreoner oes slben6s poret
Nrdiioent @oobroipa @ilion, gon.
srebu,itelieSH aSoiepb Goines bon
t8ireinien iino Sr. g. Groiiai'
Casper. 5r.i @alter @. 1roofs iii
ner grdiiocrt Der geie1iMdft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Narl WGhc.

Gs itarb am #. 0i1rj 1910 Start
@6ee, s%eliebter Sobn Don hilbert uno
Qora 8ote. I'M Ylter bon % 3nbrer
III Der @obnuug i%einer glterll, Nr.
1929, 9toro'6 beiteritrabe. Die 3eit
Der 9%eerbigtirs miro -ipiter .anae.
5eigt. GD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
8atIid ~beiseIegt.

Baltimore uno Sbio.Sabu" ihlieSt
6rieben nit ibren NnseitelIten,
aette G%oniereu5 um Ritter-
naft beenbet. -F
Gab Gonieren5en ~leitenS Ser @uis
besbeamten nit ben Strifern elmer.
let's uno ben Reamten Der .gulti=
more uuo Obiotgabn" anbererieits,
sic lid auf iiber eine 8ode. erItrcd.
ten, limb aeitern allie S%treitpuutte
spiihen Der 6@ubn nno ibret 3us-
bebieniteten giitIih geit!id)tet por-
Sen. s3u oieiem aiiuitigen ReinItat
geIongte man i'm DtitternnGt. Nue
@eiabreu zines Strites iino oamit
beieitigt.
Ser Geraleih bebelltet cine iub=
itantiele 2obuerlobuu9, obaIeih
nitt aIle lire Sorocrungen geruGbri
puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

CIR ueib geiheio. = Sohn:
sYopa, mas lit oenn eit M1rfen2l
Papa: ~g9enn es il elmer @elfid.
is beibt: Gle UerbeiJ htbeten fid) llno
lebfen eliidlid uno kn Gricocn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
HesaHeisser SrsS.'

esske SamtItes.9Abex,
6atette. etssts. bssA pc iss srJtsotsseots ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Stntsnffratipn unferer -
eeIbifotnaodte. .eenerie. sber ease.1enrf, Il
3feitd. Iepassemenf y

10y - p
eelbitoemante. Ieenerie. sber ease.1eurR, .t3e.
dfeifd.1 eparsemrnf. q
gnnrnl. NoroerpierteI s131xc. Gfc.
1000 Ffiiib Girfpins Sfedf poer sgratcn, 25s
giunb fir zoe. &
Rcrierhcnic, .oosr Hsiinp. 9ieof, 2 VfS. zoe.
9icties 2hiufen. t3ke. Tfnho. "
3Is 9fo. R5fcl: Ainbfieiff. zoe.
az Gfo. GhedSeonit. zoe.
az 9fb. Tofs5ipaft, zoo.
! RIO. rGbippeb" Ainbfieif6, zoe.
9 9fb. SdndI5, zoe.
Snipeirebrntsn t6%c
Gnenr.eureo S6infeit ober 5rlbitidssSped,
11Ac. Tfo.
ifrifhe 2dinfer. 1916.
SepofeIier Gdinfcif. 1870.
i5riIbc pber VpfeIsS Southern, 1876.
Sdipeinsripper, TMc.
Ginosber5cr. eye.
TeltfateHen.f rparfeneut.
0serdnderte gsmrff. tic. BIB.
s5eibe saurft. 9Ac. pfo.
Rib. Sddfeifn. 2oe.
anndipurfi, lie. BIB.
Gelbftgendhter ScrappIe, DC. BIB.
Yrebpurit, 11Ac. BIB.
soc. Gisarrem.Go mttxatism 29e.
10 &c. aorb 2~aiprence Gigdrren 29e. ober
~ &tfte bon so fit S1.4S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

yShcibegriib an's Yotcrlunb".
= 2irigcnt Sris aaroliis.
.@'ebeers8 ciar,gperein"- Eos
ciniaine RoSlein ilil 3bul". 81.
riaent 3ubert STRIPPED.
SdluB-G ommers.9ic
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

from its orbit caused II TO gravitate TOWARD
the earth, thereby gaining in momentum
From q comparison of my notes taken AZ
the time OF first observation with those
taken Saturday night, and deductions ar
rived at from careful and anxious caiculas
tons made during the last two months 81
this observatory, L have arrived at the
startling and seemingly Impossible conclu-
sion that IL this body continues IN It's pres
ent course and inclination. which i see
nothing to prevent, 1t will come In contact
with the continent OF North America IN
the course of year, at or near lonsltude
a degrees and latitude 80 north (WashinB-
ton reckOnnB),
This phenomenon is different from any OF
which there is any record, In the respect
that the nucleus presents dark disc, this
indicating the presence OF matter, WhMe
the envelope, or tall Is increasing in bril-
lisrcy, which leads me to believe that the
comet Is being consumed by spontaneous
heat and also accounts for its utter dlsre-
gard for the laws of natural repulsion. The
size and appearance Of this body is that
of a comet, but it's movement Is that or
huge meteoTite.
You ask for a minute description OF this
heavenly castabout, and pardon me II 1
have gone into unnecessary details l tele-
graphed Prof. White OF Washington, United
States army, that the comet Will be visible
In the northern zodiac about the middle or
July.
Prof strohm of the observatory at
Buenos Ayres made observations and cal
culations that in the main correspond with
mine although his theory as to the cause
of the darkened disc Is different,
Yours, etc, FERDINAND r. GOULD,
Director National Observatory, Cordova,
Argentine Republic South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

their names may be written In letters of
gold were among others, the following
pastors: Rev. w. q. copeland of the
Unitarian church, Rev. w. ]. Harsha OF
the First Presbyterian. Rev. ]. B. Max
field of the First Methodist, Rev A. l..
Sheriff. of the First Congregational, Rev. e.
H. E. Jameson of the First Baptist, Rev.
w. X. Beans OF the Eighteenth Street
Methodist and Rev. j. c, Evans Of the
United Presbyterian, then tersely de-
scribed as the "U. p" the "U. p" being
in those days the only reliable trademark
in Omaha
Rev. Mr.. Copeland was In some resuects
the most remarkable Omaha churchman Of
that day. Mr.. Copeland was one of the
first to handle the subject and he did SO
in mastery manner. He delivered his
famous comet sermon" exactly one weeI.
after the publication Of the Cordova
astronlsher.
Patrick o. Halves, police Judge of the
city Of Omaha, sat tilted back in his cane
seated chair, in the dusky and dusty court
room in the decrept and dlsreputable old
city hall that was evolved from the wreck
of the once proud Patee Opera house.
Seventeenth and Farnam streets. 1t was
Monday morning and officer Houck had
not yet brought the gang across from
the city bastile.
The newspaper man who had stolen TIL
Bees. thunder and. not little frightened
| himself at the dire predictions OF Prof.
Gould was explating his crime by handing
| out the pulpit consolation to a terrified
public through the medium OF the press,
| stood in the august presence. His report
| Of the last comet sermon" in the morn
| ing paper, was in the hands OF the Hon.
Patrick o. Hawes
you great chump!" he roared. Amt yoU
ever going to get your eyes opep?
| What do you mean?" with offended
dignity, quoth the reporter.
why, don't you know that's the great
est hoax ever perpetrated on this COM
munity?" And then and there he exploded
the Haynes comet.
Dos" Haynes, later to become a theat-
rical manager and advance man of note
was then holding cases on the night side
OF The Bee. He occasionally "scribbled" a
few lines for his own amusement when
copy didn't come up fast enough. On the
night of April he found time hanging
heavily on his hands and evolved the
Gould Bishop fiction, which was good
enough for the morning edition and re-
ceved apparent confirmation by appearing
also in the evening rival Of The Bee. II
never went further than into the pages OF
few state papers and a waiting and
weary world patiently wondered what all
that agony Omaha was suffering was about
and how It would end
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
March Big Month
for New Buildings
Produces More Permits Than ANY
Month in All of Last
Year.

More building permits were issued in
March this year than in any month In
1909 The total for the month is 2l1, with
a total cost OF s5OO,94S In the matter OF
cost last years 149 permits reached total
Of S6ll, PAS, but in this was included $500 900
for an addition TO st. Joseph's hospital.
The number Of permits issued to date
this year is 967, against 3s2 last year in
the same period.
Indications are that the big squirt In
building OF homes and flats Is to con-
tinue Friday Hastings Heyden took
out five more permits for homes, at the
following locations: 2564-5S Camden avenue,
two frame houses. 1900; 1915 South Eighth,
fra me. $500; 1878 South Tenth frame $500;
1916 Ontario, frame, 5000.
c. p. Traver is to build two new houses
at 21A Poppleton avenue and 1873 Park
avenue. the first 10 be a frame costing
81. 500, and the Park avenue building to
be a brick apartment house, which will
cost $4,000, and be up-tO-date in every
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
PAIR co OFF CITY PAY ROLL
Health Commissioner Connell Fails to
List Veterinarian Young.
CLAIMS HE HAS NOT REPORTED
Salary of Sam ROthweII, Garbage In
spectOr, is Cut off Pay Roll on
Ground He Was Allowed
Too Much.

A slight acrimonious discussion oc-
cured Friday morning at the meeting Of
the city council to pass the pay rolls
Chairman Funkhouser of the finance
committee discovered that Health Com
missioner Connel had left off his pay
roll the name Of DR.. G.. M Young. dairy
inspector and veterinarian, and that he
had placed thereon the name of Samuel
Rothwell for twenty-one days.
Dr. Connell was called in to explain.
He said Dr. Young had not been putting
in an appearance at the health office
for the past month and had made no re-
port as to whether he was working or
not; therefore he had not placed his name
on the payroll.
Considerable discussion ensued concern
ing the disagreement between the health
commissioner and his veterinarian, but II
was finally decided to ask Dr. Young to
appear before the committee Of the whole
next Monday afternoon.
Concerning the Rothwel case. Council
man Brucker took the position that as
Rothwel had only been confirmed a week
his pay should be for only eight days
Dr. Connell said that there was need
for the appointment of a man to watch
the work of the garbage contractors and
to serve notices on householoers to have
garbage, ashes and refuse removed, and
he had put Rothwen on when the need
arose.
You have no right to do a thing like
that without notifying this council" said
Brucker
Il have the right" said DR.. Connell
when an emergency exists, and the APP
pointment was made to take care Of an
! important part of our work"
Pending further investigation, Rothwell's
name was stricken from the payroll. This
case will also be settled next Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
JOKE OF DOC HAYNES COMET
Story Conjured Up by Printer and
Gulped In by Rival Sheet.
RECALLED BY TALK OF COMETS
Published in Morning Paper as Ca
bleEram and QuIckly CuIIed by
Afternoon Rival, Just as
in Present Day.

The present is not the only day in which
fake evening papers have stolen most Of
their matter from morning contemporaries,
as appeareth anon:
LONDON, April 2 1Sso-In response TO a
request telegraphed to Prof. Gould on sat
uday by Sir John Bishop OF the Royal OBJ
servatoTy, the following cablegram was re-
ceived yesterday:
.CoRDOVA, Argentine Republic, March
0.-To His Exoellency John Bishop, II. X
A. s., Greenwich, England, Honored Sir;
Yours Of the 9th inst. received. The comet,
when first discovered, a little over three
months ago. was in latitude 50 degrees 20
minutes south and longitude 30 degrees 10
minutes west moving with the usual eel
Gritty common to such bodies,
About sixty days ago, from some cause
wholly unknown to astronomical science.
this fiery wanderer quickened it's pace and
has been travelling at an unprecedented
rate of speed since that time, 1t Is now
almost directly west OF us, at a true alti-
tude OF 40 degrees Its course since first
observation has been direct north, follow
ing within degrees of the AID meridian
washington reckoning) The only cause
l can pretend to give for this sudden Inn
petus of the comet is that 1t is in Its
Rphelion phase, or lower apis, and that
an eccentric and unaccountable deviation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Omaha Has Comet of It's own.

Once upon time Omaha had a comet all
its very own. Probably not ten men in the
city now recall it, even II they ever were
aware of the fact, for fact 1t certainly is.
1t was acquired exactly thirty years ago
Sunday morning, it's coming being heralded
by the London dispatch divulging the con-
tents of Prof. Goulds reply to the cabled
inquiry Of Sir John Bishop, F. r. A. s.,
etc.
1t is true the comet never materialized
due, doubtless, to another eccentric and
unaccountable deviation" back to its orbit
unless, perchance, the dark disc" that
formed its head was completely consumed
by spontaneous heat" and, in the Lam
guage of the plans, nature '1et the tail
so with the hide"
BE that as it may, the heavenly ap-
partition never made connection with the
continent OF North America in latitude Of
3S degrees north, longitude AZ west-which
would have been somewhere in the vicinity
OF Nebraska Clty-nor in any other vital
spot of Mother Earth, though the shadow
Of the predicted collision gave Omaha the
cold shivers for many. many months.
Omaha was yet in its swaddung clothes
when the Haynes comet was announced.
1t claimed no more than 5000 population,
and had probably much less, but It was
already the Gate City" and the way the
1900. count 'em, 1900" shook in their
coats throughout the spring and summer
Of 1880 all but tore the gate off its hinges
The Bee Published Cable.
The London -Cordova cablegram was
printed in The Bee on Saturday morning
April 3, and conscientiously stolen and du-
plicated in a rival evening paper so that
on the following day, being Sunday, It was
known and discussed from center to cir
conference, that its TO say, from Dan
Aliens TO Twentieth and Military road
to the hazel patch at the head OF st.
Marys avenue, and to Bohemian hall on
South Thirteenth street: There was per-
/ feet unanimity OF opinion, Prof. Gould
had said the comet would strike down in
the corner near Nebraska City, and II
would strike! IL would as certainly tear
up the earth some, and the scene OF the
ruction was unpleasantly adjacent tc
! Omaha
So intense was the alarm and anxiety
created by the unlucky Haynes comet thai
the pastors OF practically every church IN
the city went 70 some pains TO allay tn,
fears Of their congregations and as theii
sermons were pretty fully covered BY on,
OF the papers-the one that had stolen tn,
news-the tone OF the apprehension marke
became decidedly easier. Those who con
tributed powerfully to this result, an'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Omaha Y. w. A.
Next to Largest
in the World
Takes Rank Next to Los Angeles with
3,787 Members as Result
Of Campaign.

Omahas Young women's Christian as
sociation is second largest in the world
It's ambition to be the largest in this coun-
try was not realized, but nearly 1000 MEM
bers we're acquired by Wednesdays cam
paign. raising its numbers to sTd. Los
Angeles association alone is larger it
having a membership Of $500. 1t is the
largest organization of It's kind in the
world and the Omaha association now
ranks second.
The women worked hard for this in
crease and the definite result was not
known until late last night. 1t was not
until this morning. however, that IT was
realized where the local stands among the
worlds organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Clothing Store and
Saloon Robbed
Former Loses $500 in Articles, Lat
ter $25 in Goods and So
in Cash.

The spring burglar continued his engage
ment Thursday, visiting the clothing store
OF ]. Friedman, S22 North Sixteenth street,
and the saloon OF Emil Hanson, Thirteenth
and Chicago streets, From the former
place the proprietor says he took this list
Of goods:
Five hundred dollars worth of women's
clothing, including:
Twenty-Five silk underskirts
Fifteen dress skirts
Twenty suits,
Three lace coats.
One blue polkadot dress.
They took cigars and liquor to the
amount of $25 and IS in cash from Colone,
Hanson's emporium, but overlooked a $40
gold piece that lay within their reach
Mr.. Friedman DISCOVERIES that the burg
lars entered his place from the rear. pry-
ing open a passageway. Mr.. Hanson's,
they simply walked into.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Frank w. Bandle
Not in Danger
Relapse Reported, but Attending
Physician Says Rumor is
Exaggerated.

"Mr. Bandle's temperature was slightly
higher Thursday night and Friday, but
there is no cause for general alarm" de-
clared DR.. o. S. Hoffman, whose patient,
the county recorder Of deeds, is at Wise
Memorial hospital
1t was reported at the court house Friday
that Mr. Bandle, whose case has been sup
posed TO be progressing favorably, had
taken a sudden and alarming turn for the
worse. but the attending physician de-
olAres that Mr. Bandle is in no great
danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
JAP-YANKEE WAR TALK BoSH
So Asserts Japanese Commercial TraV-
eler from Seattle Who stops
in OMAHA.

C. Yoshimi OF Seattle, a Japanese COM
mercial traveller is at the Henshaw.
II think the American people misunder-
stand the japanese" said Mr.. Yoshimi Tt
would be a good idea for each country to
send representatives. to the other country
to study conditions and get better ac-
quainted. think Roosevelt is the great
est statesman I'm the world. 1t is all non
sense to talk about war between the two
nations Since Japan's war with China
and Russia we realize the horrors OF com
bat and are all for peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
New Church for
St. Patrick's S Parish
Congregation Will Meet Sunday to
Consider Plans for $4,000
Building.

The members OF st. Patrick's church
parish will hold a meeting at the church,
14th and CASTELAR, streets, next Sunday
afternoon, which is of more than ordinary
Importance to the congregation. The propo-
sition to be taken up and discussed is the
erection of a new church on property ad-
joining the present ediflce.
The pastor, Father Smith, and the lead
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Advance for NOnuniOn Men.
BALTIMORE, Md, April about 5000
unorganiZed coal miners in Maryland
northern West Virginia and southern Penn
sylvania have received an advapce in
wages of per cent, according to an an
made here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
AfetE Eamoun aock neer

on draught and in bottles on and after
March 80. Absolutely the only genuine
BCCK BEER brewed In Omaha. Order
case sent to your home. Prompt delivery.
Phone Douglas 49, Ind. 2lI9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

ing members of the parish are planning to
erect a beautiful church that will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 At the meeting
Sunday it is hoped to take the preliminary
steps to get the work under way this sea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

No external application is equal to Cham
berlains Liniment for sore muscles or
swollen joints.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Girls Coat Sale Saturday, to l6 years
all colors and styles-t2s5, 1896. 500. Ben
son q Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

When you want what you want when
you want 1t, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
DanGerOus surEery

In the abdominal region is prevented by
the use OF DR. Kings New Life Pills the
painless purifiers. 6e, For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads