davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
BANKS REFLECT BIC GAINS
Show Increase in Loans and Deposits
Over Year Ago.
NOT AS GREAT AS IN THE FALL
This f. Natural, rs Business Men
Have Been Keeping Their Money
Employed ana Farmers Could
Not Haul Crops.

Omaha banks made a splendid showing
when the comptroller Of the currency is
sued his call for n statement OF the bust
ness of the national banks for the close
OF January 81. The reports Of the national
banks Of Omaha and South omaha show
an increase in loans over the correspond
ing call last year. February 8, of 81, $50, 645,
and an increase in deposits over the same
date Of SS,s49. $50.
A comparison Is given below with the
condition OF the banks at the last call OF
the comptroller which was November Is.
The figures show a falling off in both de-
posits and loans, but this Is always ex-
pected and more 50 this year. Business
men have been keeping all their money
at work during the winter. Farmers were
unable to get TO market with their grain
during the last part of last year and this
has kept down the deposits in the country
banks and this is reflected in the Omaha
banks.
The City National figures show a slight
DETECTION In deposits, but they are mis-
leading. At the time the last call was made
the City National had $3.50, 900 on deposit,
which has since been turned over to capital
stock and surplus. The call for a state
ment was made after some stockholders
had paid in their money and before their
stock had been issued.
The Merchants National shows a gain in
deposits over a year ago and a little loss in
comparison with November l6, although
that ban has added $4,000 to the surplus
fund, making that s4OO,OOO instead of $780,
900. Bankers all say there has been an
unusually heavy demand for money all
winter. 7a1ra
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
BANK STATEMENT.
No. 200.

IO. IB.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Omaha, In the State Of Nebraska. n
the close OF business January 81, 1910.
RESOTIRCES
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
BANK STATEMENT.

No. 1888.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK,
at Omaha, in the State OF Nebraska, at the
close of business January 81. 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

The new improved 1910 Detroit Ideal gas stoves and Queen steel rangF
are now coming in. They are marves Of perfection. More improved anu
better than ever. They both have a national reputation. Read below how
well people who are usiug them speak OF them. We sell them at a cut price
for cash or on small monthly payments. la
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Or. BRADBURY, the DENTIST

1906 Farnam ST., Phone, d. 1855
Years of experience with thousands of
cases for a variety. give us a standing at
our office AS DENTISTS, which you cam
not afford to miss. Our quick and easy
methods with the new, up-to-date ideas
will PLEASE AND PAY in the end
Gold and porcelain crowns from $500;
plates that fit from $500 to $l2.50; Filings
from 500; teeth extracted without pain;
nerves removed from teeth in one sitting
in such a manner that you are not aware
of its being done. Teeth without plate a
speciality. Hundreds Of satisfied people
Reference, banks and business houses.
~ years same location.
Best Work. Guaranteed 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
I'd day OF February, 1910.
JOHN II. BEXTEN
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
FIRST PRESENTATION OF
RoSTAND'S LATEST PLAY
"ChanticIeer' WIN BE Given satur-
day Night I'm Paris for Benefit
of Flood victims.

PARIS, Feb. 2-The presentation Of Ed
mond Rostand's new play 1.-THE Chanti-
%cIeer," Is now set for next Saturday night.
The proceeds, which will be very large,
are TO be given for the relief of the flood
sufferers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

1otal. .s.-.. tl1.sO1, floHO
State OF Nebraska. County OF Douglas, IS:
/, T. l. Davis, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement f. true to the best OF my
t. L DAVIS.
Cashier.
G. I. KOUNTZE,
F. H.. DAVIS,
j. ID. CREIGHTON.
Directors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Children like chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy and Il is prompt in effect as well as
pleasant to take
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
BANK STATEMENT.

No. ZIG, I44.U..
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
at Omaha, in the State of Nebraska, at the
close OF business Janusry 81, 1910.
RESOIIRCES
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

We do not handle babies See the stork. We handle only the things the babies need. Adams Pharmacy. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

carried by the China & Northwest ern railway last year without the loss of single life. During the last 10 years. of the 193, 3,7S7.224 passengers carried over the Delaware X Lacka- wanna railroad. not d. single life was lost The Pennsylvania railroad claims that not d single passenger has been killed in d train wreck for more than fifteen years. During 1908, of 141.659, 543. the total number of passengers carried, only one person out of every LESSEE was injured in train wrecks.
 Of the l25.00O.0 900 passengers trans ported by the Erie railroad in five years there was not a single fatality, although it's main line of 1000 miles has a large portion of its mileage in single track This increased safety of passengers is attributed by the inter state commerce authorities to inn provements in the road here. double tracks and the block system"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST

]. C. REED HERE-J c. Reed of Wickenburg was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 n. B. KING HOME-Homer B. King has returned from a visit to his for mer home in Washington.
 IN FROM BUCKEYE-Homer Da- wis, wclI-known resident of Buck eye. is a Phoenix visitor.
 TWO NEW WoODMEN-Two can didates were initiated into the order of the Modern Woodmen of America at a called meeting last evening or Phoenix camp, No. 11,462. These were Everett N Phillips of the Christian church and Charles R. Funderburke. At the conclusion of the initiatory work. Mir Phillips gave q very in teresting talk upon the good of the order as he saw it. There was also a brief musical program.
 WATCH THIEF CAPTUREO-Aft- CT having taken watch from the pocket of w. H. Shoup, who was working at Third and Portland streets. yesterday morning. Pedro Algeria was chased through the streets by several workmen. finally running into the arms of Shoup and another workman. The man was turned over to the police, who had been sum- moned by telephone. He is in the city jail and will be charged with petty larceny.
 NO GAME-The proposed baseball game between the Phoenix Elks and the Tucson Elks for July will not take place, owing to the inability of | the Tucson men to make the trip. Ir consequence the local lodge men arc 1 looking for a game with almost any body They will play the White So> or the Giants, or anybody else. ! letter from Charles K. Pshon. man ager of the team, who is now in Tue son. was received yesterday by Cap tain Creech. It conveyed the new'
 that the Tucson Eiks. while no iafraid-oh. no-would be unable t' accept the challenge to play severa games in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
UNPERTURsEO SALVATIONIST.

feminine lieutenant of the. Saliva oitn Army was conducting q street service at the southwest corner Of Franklin Square the other evening
 when she had to face difficult situ- ation. A runaway horse came tearing down from Vine street, with baker s wagon clattcring after him, and fol- lowed by crowd of several hundred people shouting for somebody Co stop that horse The noise etfectually drowned out the tambourine and Gui- tar that was accompanying the lieu tenant as she sang and when the horse, followed by the crowd. turned into Race street. most of her audience drifted after it. With the patience that Saliva ton Army officers have been drilled to show in their street warfare,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

the lieutenant quietly held her ground and after the horse had been stopped at Eighth street by policeman. some of her audience came drifting back Before she began singing again she made this point: NOW. my friends, suppose the people would come crowd ing to get into the Kingdom the way they ran after that horse, what do you think would happen2 Don't you think the world would be better ii men were as anxious. to get saved as they are to gratify their idle curiosity" This seemed to hold the crowd. and taking up the song at the verse where she had been interrupted, she finished it, and began to preach to them.-Phil-
 adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FEWER RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

The report of the interstate com mcrce commission shows that during 1909 the number of killed by railway accidents was reduced nearly one half and the number injured nearly by 20 per cent, and yet 2791 were killed and 63.920 injured last year, while in 1907, 5000 persons were killed and 76.2S6 were injured. Of those who were kill
 ed" writes Professor Graham Taylor, in The Survey, "l011 were employees who met death in train accidents. while 520 employees did 50 in 1909:
 S.924 of them were injured in train accidents in 1907 and 4.S77 in 1909. The reduction in casualties suffered by passengers is still more encouraging. Not a single passenger was killed on the trains of four great American rail- ways during the year 27000.000 Wero
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
Q 2 2 UNEQUALED O.O.O. FOR BAD BLOOD

 ving nushing element of the circulation These cOrpusc are  this nouren then supplied through the circulation every
 
  circulation manifes itself eupions 
  troubles purifier, made
  this supplies the
  blood builds blood
  all who
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
Gained Fifteen Pounds

"Am in better condition physically than l have
 been for years. Fly
 stomach, kidneys and
 liver are in fine shape" /"
 says 1lr. William A.
 Burgess.
 "While serving in the U. s. Army, 1898 to 1901, 1 contracted stomach and kidney trouble, from which 1 have suffered ever since, and for which 1 receive a pension. l tried many remedies, but none gave any noteworthy effect. About three months ago l began using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine. l have used three bot ties and have gained fifteen pounds since l began using it. 1 am still using it, and 1 do not think there Is any medicine made that is equal | xI .I. f
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

never been questioned. IL is an ab; matted grain. Ovcrworkcd men, will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whi5kcy the health and strength giving properties that arc so necessary to them. It is prescribed by doctors and recognized as family medicine everywhere.
 If in need of advice, write Medical De- paTtme1t, The Duffy Malt WhislIey Company, RoChec.er, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet containing rare common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands Of gratifying letters from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use Of this great medicine and who continue 10 enjoy good health. Sold by druggists, eroccEs, dealers, or direct, sl.oO large bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

COULDN'T HELP IT. Mrs. PanthoT-My dear, you must not have anything to do with Mir Mountain Iion That young cub will never amount to anything.
 Dolly Panther-Oh, you're mistaken. mother; he's sure to catamount to some
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Try our phone-we deliver quickly Main 243 Adams Pharmacy. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

See the big new soda fountain at the Adams Pharmacy, new Craig Bldg, opposite postoffice. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskev

has been before the public half century curative value has been questioned It absolutely pure dsaon of carefully matted gn Ovcrworked men, delicate and ck children
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

it. My somac liver and kidneys better order than they have been for years and these three of the body kept order will have few doctor bills. ceerfuy recommend Dufys Pure Malt Wey tonic, stmulan and of the whole sy N-WuLIAM A. BURGEss. P O. box szs Danyile, ILL
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

KICKED THE WRONG SUITOR. Miss Bear-wont you come in, MT. Rabbit? Q
 Mir. Rabbit-No. thank you. Miss Bear. Your father kicked me out once. That enough. I'm no pig.
 Miss Bear-Oh, there's no danger to- day. The porcupine called last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Try our phone-we deliver quickly Main 2i3. Adams Pharmacy. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

The no percentage drug store. Adams Pharmacy, opposite pOstofficc. bn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Quarter Century Anniversary;
Sisters Celebrate Arrival In Utah

The guests present were, Mrs. r. y.
Pratt Penrose. guest OF honor; Mrs.
Edna L. Smith, Mrs. Anthem II. Lund,
Mrs Josephine q. Smith, Mrs Emma
Woodruff. Mrs. Emmelino r., Wells Mrs.
Nephi Morris. Mrs. Jno. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Geo. n. Margetts and daughter Ethel.
Mrs +. s Tingey Mrs Efdelia Jacobs.
Mrs. DR.. +, Shipp Mrs. Arthur +.
Barnes. Mrs. faron Pratt and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lou Howard Mrs e J. II.
Roundy and daughter. Mrs +. H.
Goodliffe. Mrs Willard Weihe. Mrs.
Anna Widtsoe, Mrs, NJ A. Francis, Mrs.
Soren Rasmussen Of Draper. Mrs Mel
sen. Mrs. A. Woodruff, Mrs. Eber Case,
Mrs Thos. Jacobsen, Mrs Bowman.
Mrs r. Davis. Mrs. A. Eng Mrs Flynn.
Mrs, l.. Butterfeld, Mrs. r. j Bodel
Mrs. Mary A. Argill and daughter EN-
ma Mrs. Sarah Butterheld, Mrs A
Conyers and little son. Mrs. Don c.
Rushton. The Misses lamar Gunson.
Emma Argyll. Matilda Nicholson. T,ottio
Davis and Eva Jensen aided the host
esses in entertaining.
The following gentlemen were among
the guests present: Messrs Soren Ras.
mussen OF Draper. Amer Hansen, Geo
r. Margetts, Orson Nicholson. Nielsen
Harold Jensen and Master Leo Jeu.
son. All breathed sishs Of regret when
the hour Of departure drew nigh and
were unanimous in their expressions Of
pleasure at the enjoyable time had. and
hoped to be soon so privileged again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
CONGRESSMAN BR0WNl0W
DIES IN TENNESSEE

johnson city, Tenn. July s.-Con-
gresham Walter Preston BrownloN
died here tonight at 7S0 o'clock OF
Brlght's disease.
Walter Preston Brownlow had served
in Congress since 1897. His career ran
a wide gamut, from messenger boy Mt
10 years Of age. timers apprentice and
locomotive engineer TO congressman.
He returned to Johnsboro, his home,
early in June following a visit to
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, where he
was examined for prostate trouble.
Hc left fortune estimated at $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Prownlow was nephew Of
Fighting Parson" Brownlow, United
States senator. In 1876 he purchased
the Jonesboro Herald and Tribune, OF
which he has since been editor and pro-
prietor,
He was delegate to the national
Republican conventions for % years.
Republican national committeeman for
Tennessee three times was doorkeeper
OF the house in the Forty seventh Con-
gross. and for IA years thereafter rep
resentative in Congress. For the last
10 years he had been member OF thu
appropriations committee. He was
married and lve children survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

one OF tho most enjoyable social
events OF the week was the dual one
given by Mrs. Emma II. Jensen, and
sister, Bertha, at their home, In north
Second West street, on the afternoon
and evening OF Thursday, July Z, in
honor OF Mrs. II. b. Pratt Penrose, and
On celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their arrival in Utah. The home
was artistically decorated with palms,
ferns. sweet peas and carnations and
the afternoon hours were spent on the
beautiful lawn. where the guests wer"
refreshed with delicious punch, served
by the Misses Matilda Nicholson and
Emma Argyll
An elaborate supper was served, the
tables being beautifully arranged
IA special feature being silver
fruit dish, presented 10 Mr. Andrew
Jensen (now In Copenhagen. presiding
over the scandinavian mission, by tho
l.. ID. s. choir Of Copenhag gen, Denmark.
m token of their love and esteem.
While the guests partook OF the de-
licious spread, Miss Bessie Smith, ac-
ccmpanied by Miss Eva Jensen, favored
the company present with several No-
cal selections. artistically rendered.
During the evening other vocal num-
bers were rendered by Mr.. Amer Han
sen, Mrs. G. V. Anderson and the inim-
liable Geo. b, Margetts. Eulogistic trib-
utos to the hostesses were made by Mrs.
l.. J. ID. Roundv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
YOUNG THAMES IN COURT.

How do you know that you are Is
years old?"
Because | was born In eighteen
ninety something"
Such was the reply of Claude Golden
in the Juvenile court when the officers
this morning were seeking to find out
why he and his half brother, Charles
Wal, rs, had left Ncosho, Mo. and were
tramplng about the streets OF this city
In a dishevclled and half-starved CON
dition after two weeks of freight car
riding from home. They were '1ust
going anywhere" but when found by
officer Palmer. they were knawing at
a dry garbage loaf. They have not yet
been before Judge McMastcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
SPIKE AND RAIL.

\ party OF Hartman passenger Of
ficials returning eastward from attend
ms Gun fercnce of passenger traffic
men at .lDcl Monte Cpl,'-ja scheduled
to arrive IL thls city at $3.50 This after
noon. Among the party are w. S.
Bassinger, assistant TO Traffic Director
j. c. Stubbs J. II. X. Parson. in
charge Of passenger traffic on tho
water lines out OF New Orleans. T. j,
Anderson, general passenger agent OF
the Southern Pacihc's Texas lines, and
others. Tho party will remain in Salt
Lake until tomorrow afternoon and
will be entertained while here by u. T.,
Burloy. general passenger agent of the
oregon Short Line.
u. 4. Auditor Hcre---R. Anderson,
auditor OF disbursements Of the Union
Pacific at Omaha. and father of W. $
Anderson, car service agent OF the Ore
gon Short Line. is I'm the city today on
his way home from a trip to the coast
MIR. Anderson will remain over until
tomorrow. and is today being shown
the points Of local interest by his son
Walter.
from Moapa are moving over the Salt
Lake Route at the rate or five cars a
day. The citrus fruit crop OF southern
California is about ready for shipment
and many demands arc being made
upon the railroads for cars in which to
llAbNt Allt liui
Duckworth Going East, Il. Duck
worth, commercial agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific at this point leaves to-
day for ST. Louis where he will at
tend a meeting Of the outside traffic
men of the road.
Manager Wells Herc-General Man
agcr r. II. Wells OF the salt Lake
Route Is in salt Lake city accompan-
led by his wife and two sons. They
have Just returned from Boston, where
the boys took the examination OF en-
trance to the school Of Technology.
G. l.. wellington Dcad-The death
Of Charles l.. Wellington. traffic man
ager Of the Colorado q Southern rail-
road, is reported from Denver.
Ogden Wells-Fargo Agcncy-E F.
McMichael OF California has arrived in
ogden TO take the local agency of the
Wells-Fargo Express company, in
place of II. A. Lamdin, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
LATE LOCALS

Utah Pioneer SoCicty-There will
he u m eeting Of the officers Of the or
ganization Of the sons and Daughters
Of the Utah PIONEERS. TO formulate
program for the celebration of the
Twenty-fourth Of July, at the Lion
House, Tuesday at 2 y. m.
Ncphi T.. Morris To Spcak-Tomor-
row evening at 80 at the Seventeenth
ward chapel. Nephi l.. Morris Will de-
liver the fifth OF series OF addresses
outlined to be delivered therein. His
subject Will be "'rhe Book of Mormon
and evidences of It's divinity
Seventeenth Ward--Prof. ]. II. Paul
viii deliver lecture before the
parents class OF the Seventeenth ward
SUNDAY school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock His subject viii be
SUNDAY Observance and pastimes"
Stauffcrs Return July 2O.-Dr. Ray
Irvine this morning received a cable
gram from DR. Fred Stauffer. saying
that DR., Stauffer ana FAMILY had ar
rived i'm London July . on their tour
around the world. and that they ex-
Tect taIarrlve in salt Lake City about
July 60 .Er,f F.: t..-
Saltalr--w ednesday next IL society
day at Saltair. and extensive prepare
tons have been made to take care OF
the crowds. on Thursday, July Il. the
~
state will be given at the lake resort.
The excursion is I'm charge Of the
Catholic ladies and pleasant day is
anticipated.
sparks Caused Firc-Fire origlnat-
ing from flying sparks damaged the
barn and stable Of A. l.. Crandle. 615
south Third east street, last night to
the extent OF S2O0 on the building and
$500 on its contents.
Forestry Recelpts-The Wasatch
forest offices I'm this city mako re-
port to the department showing the
net receipts for the fiscal year ending
June 80, at S4,236.TI. These were for
grazing and timber permits. mostly.
lesson bf the Droutl--rrhe success
Of dry land wheat IN Titan county IL
taken. 10 indicate that N arid lands
get a good soaking in the winter time.
there will be no trouble about raising
grain there the ensuing spring and
summer.
Quinn \ Happy Nan-W. i Quinn
Of the city obard Of health stan Is
proud and happy man today, conse-
quent upon the arrival at the Quinn
home of a son and heir. who now
rules the roost at 2ib ] street. He
tipped the scales at l0la pounds when
he arrived.
snowfall Expert Coming-Prof.
Frankinford Of meteorology and ma
tional forecasts OF the weather office
at Washington, win be I'm this city
next week to discuss with Section
Director Thessen the most approved
methods Of measuring tho snowfall.
Funeral Tomorrow--Peter Naylor.
an Ophir miner aged 81 who died this
week Of miners consumption. viii he
buried Sunday at / y. m. from O'Don-
uaIIfg rhutrpl with iutofmeut MI
Calvary cemetery.
sIaudc Leone Ill-Maude Leone was
taken to the Holy Cross hospital yes
terday afternoon suffering from
nervous breakdown following hard
study and worry. Her condition Is Incl
dent to a combination of circumstances
associated with a long season with the
Mack-Leone stock company and the
warm weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MAR|LLA KICKER IS
TESTING NEW LAW
Presents Certificate 20 Run for Gov
crnor of State of New
Hampshire.

Concord, y. H., July 9,--An attorney,
acting for Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker. Of
Dover Washington. ID. C., and san
Jose. Cal, presented 10 the secretary
OF state today her declaration Of can
didacy for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination at the direct vote primaries
in September accompanied by the 800
fee required by law. They were ac-
cepted by the secretary Of state, sub
Jet to an opinion TO be obtained from
the encouragement as TO the right Of
a woman to become a candidate.
Mrs. Kicker has been prominent In
the woman suffrage movement, and as
taxpayer has attempted to vote but
without success at many elections In
New Hampshire. During President
McKiney's administration, she applied
for the position of minister TO Colombia.
The president was inclined at favor at
first. but on the advice of Others ne
decided against Mrs. Kicker.