davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Adventist Sees
End Of World
President Russell of Lincoln Declares
Conditions Are Fulfilling
Prophecy.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jar. 1b-(special)-
Representatives OF st, Joseph's commercial
organizations yesterday formally welcomed
to the city seventy delegates and about
twenty visitors to the fourth biennial SEES
sion Of the Central Union conference OF
the Seventh Day Adventists, which began
a ten-day session In the Young Mems
Christian association music hall Thursday.
A delegation OF twelve, the last to come,
headed by Elder Il. e. Kite Of Denver,
president Of the Colorado state conference,
arrived yesterday forenoon.
Reports of work done In the seven con-
ferences represented In the Central union
were submitted by the following presi-
dentsi e. Z. Kite, Denver, eastern
Colorado; w. #. Kennedy. Grand Junction,
western Colorado; e. A. Curtis, Crawford,
Wyo.; A. T. Robinson, Hastings, Neb.;
w. H.. Thurston, Topeka, Kan; A. r..
Ogden. Utica, north Missouri; D.. U. Hale,
Springfield, south Missouri.
In an address outlinging the doctrines Of
adventists, President e. T. Russell of Lin
coin, Neb.. indicated that the members Of
his sect believe the end Of the world Is
not far distant. That the end Of the
world Is coming In dur generation, is at
tested by the unrest and agitation all
over the earth during the last two years.
he said. The people of foreign countries
have been dsposlng their rulers; there has
been devastation on land and sea and
capital is at its fietoest, There lave been
great disturbances in the financial world
and there is only perfunctory peace be-
tween the nations. These are my reasons
for holding that we will live to see the
second coming Of Christ.
A. ]. s. Bordeau of Washington, d. c.,
secretary OF the missionary publication
department Of the general conference, and
James Cochran of Kansas City, eastern
manage Of the Pacific Publishing com
pany gave lectures on the good resulting
from the issuance Of denominations
literature.
The following committees have been APP
pointed for the session:
Nominating Committee-James Cochran
Of Kansas City, Mo-, chairman; C.. a
Miller, Lincoln, Neb.; H, Osterioh, Well
ington, Kan; J. q. Walker, Springfield
No; II. M. Richards, Denver, Colo.
George NJ, Berry, Lander, Wyo:
Committee on Plans and Constitutional
7. Robinson, Hastings, Neb., chairman; 9
@. Bellah, Poplar Bluff, Mo-; =. E; Farms
worth, Denver; Meade MCGUIRE. Boulder
Colo. Glenn G. George, College View, Neb.i
J. s. Wightman, Kansas City; H. N. Hiatt
Credentials Committee-O. A. Olsen
Washington, d. c., chairman; II. A. Curtis
Crawford Ne6 A. +, Ogden, Utica MO
Finance Y 1dsommlttee-G. A. Irwin, Wash.
ington, D.. c., chairmani +; A. DOCK
Nlohitq;' Kan;; Meade c MS0uirSei ,o1 soS NsS
James Cochran, Kansas City, Mo-; ID. M
Callahan, College View, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
can DEAFNESS Be CUUED2
Wonderful Results Claimed for New
Treatment by Fastener.
DENIES MANY WILD RUMoRs
Says "a of Restored Hearing
at His Hands Have Been very
Much ExaREernted by
CredulOus.

Can an individual who has been deaf for
n number OF years be made to hear again
The answer to the above question would
seem 20 be an emphatic NO yet tho
Cooper stomach man. who Is now In
Omaha Introducing the Preparations which
have made him famous throughout the
United States. says. Under certain condl-
lions, yes"
Reports from eastern cities state that
Cooper gave demonstration in which he
agreed to make deaf people hear again in
three minutes with one OF his preparations,
and it Is claimed he was successful In
many cases.
When asked about these seeming miracles
yesterday the stomach man" said:
I'm cases where deafness has been pro
duced by catarrhal trouble / have q preps-
ration that will bring relief in a few mo-
ments' time, but only in cases Of this char
acter. In the east 1 have given public
demonstration with my medicine that were
really astonishing, but the reports OF what
l accomplished became greatly exaggerated.
and It was claimed 1 could restore the
hearing Of any deaf person in a few mo-
ments' time, This Is not true, by n
means, and these false reports CAUSED
many people great disappointment. For
instance. one man came all the way from
Omaha to New York when 1 was there
last year, who had been stone deaf from
birth. He was almost broken-hearted when
I refused 20 even try TO help him. Such an
experience as this makes me very cautious,
as II is a terrible thing to witness the de-
spair Of an Individual such as this man.
who had been led to believe there was
hope for him.
II shall give some OF these demonstrs-
tons I'm Omaha and will attempt to relieve
sufferers from catarrhal deafness In three
minutes. IL l am successful / will be more
ready to discuss IT, /, OF course, charge
nothing for these demonstrations.
II shall be at the drug department OF
the Brandeis stores from 10 o'clock in the
morning to 8 in the evening each day dur
ing my stay here. Saturday night tho
hour win be extended to 9 o'clock. / came
here to convince the half-sick people of this
city that the only thing the matter with
them was an overworked, worn-out ston-
ach. 1 have convinced thousands OF per-
sons here already, and shall convert man.
more to my new health theories before 1
leave"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
prueslat sued for pamaEe..

JEFFERSON, Ia, Jan. 16.-(special.)-
salathiel Flack. a well known business
man OF this city, yesterday filed suit in
the district court against L. c. Freeman,
a druggist. for $4,000 damages His suit
Is based on the allegation that last March
when Freeman compounded a prescription
for Flack. hat by mistake he put INTO II
atropine instead Of the proper drug. The
petition also alleges that Flack suffered
partial paralysis from taking the drug, not
knowing that 1t was poison. and that he
was disabled for business for two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Jan. 1~S-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE origin OF the court house
fire continues a mystery. Several people
from the outside Asem to have discovered
the flames at about the same time. De-
fective flues are out Of the question. as
the fire apparently started at the opposite
end Of the building from the furnace,
Janitor Cooper r. certain the fire started
on the second floor near the stairs, but
is unable to tell how. In the meantime
the supervisors nave located the county
officials in the Masonic temple, the temple
croft having turned the lower floor over
to the county for temporary offices.
AS soon as the vaults can be opened
business viii be resumed as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
MADMAN BITES INTO RING
Finger of Deputy Sheriff LunEren
is Saved by n Gold Ban
Thereon.

A mailman In the county Jail, in an at
tempt to bite a finger off the hand of Nels
Lungren, deputy sheriff, fastened his teeth
into a heavy gold band ring. The officer
jerked his hand away and left the ring in
the mouth Of his raving assailant. Three
deputies and Sheriff Bradley swarmed on
the desperate man, bearing him down The
ring was recovered after a struggle.
The patient, lust Jutsapelund, who was
arrested in South Omaha at the request
OF relatives. was taken to the county hos
pital. where he will be treated for insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Meeting of Hook
Worn Commission
Two Hundred Physicians and Scient-
lists Will Gather at Atlanta,
Ca, Tuesday.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 18.-With three
members Of the Rockefeller commission for
the study Of the hookworm disease in at
tendance. more than 200 prominent phys
icians, life insurance officials and repre-
sentatives Of civic and commercial organ-
lzations will gather in Atlanta Tuesday OF
this week for the opening session OF the
fret national conference called for the
study Of the hookworm. The conference
viii be in session two days, and a perma-
nent organization, TO be known a. "rhe
Southern Health Conference" will be per-
feeted. The principal speaker win be DR.,
Charles w. Stiles Of the department of pub
lie health, Washington, and a member Of
the commission, which has the disposition
OF the $1,OOo,oOO gift from John d. Rookie
feller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
immigration
Laws Are Evaded
Men DepOrted Enlist IS seamen and
on Again Reaching American
Ports Desert.

ANTWERP. Jan. 16-The Belgian author
tiles have been advised Of systematic frauds
which are being practiced against the
American immigration laws at Antwerp,
Rotterdam. Marsellles and other ports.
II Is alleged that undesirables, who have
deported from Ellis Island, have re-
shipped as sailors and firemen, by bribery
Of the ships officers, arriving at American
ports as eamen They then desert the
shlps and thus evade the immigration au-
thorities.
These frauds. Il is stated, are being con-
Quoted by q gang whose headquarters are
at Constantinople, with ramifications to all
Of the great European ports. The specu-
late in labor. paying high prices TO secure
entrance Into the United States OF ~sliense.
whose age they collect, pocketing the
difference between The actual wage paid
ana their contract with the aliens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
PRIZE Dog ON RABBIT CHASE
Council Bluffs Lady Reports Valuable
Terrier Rs Lost in East
Bottoms,

The call Of the wild proved too strong
for 'Trix," a stylish fox terrier OF birth
and breeding, belonging to Leila Conley,
151 West Broadway. Council Bluffs. satur.
day afternoon Trix was taking a trip in
an automobile through the outskirts OF the
city when a careless cotton tail frisked
across the roadway. with an altogether
hystericai yelp Trix went over the side
Of the machine and down across the
bottoms in hot pursuit Of the rabbit. Tria
and the rabbit are both missing. The polio,
have been asked to locate the dog and tel
him TO go home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
AmeEed ForEer b NIXON.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. a 16.-(Special.G
Sheriff Churnside retuenrd last night from
Ainsworth with Joe A. Smith, who is
wanted here on the charge OF forgery. Sew
sral months ago. It Is alleged. Smith forged
his brothers name TO a note which he
sold to Adolph KAsparek, a farmer living
near Fairbury, and then disappeared. The
note was for $3.50. Smith Is well known
in this county, having lived here for sew
eral years. His preliminary hearing will
take place Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
DR.. MILLENER WON THE
PRESS MEN AT CHICAGO
Gave Lecture and Demonstration on
Friday Evening, Ladies' Night,
Before Large Crowd.

DR.. H. F. Mtlener is home from Chi
cago, whore or Friday evening he gave a
lecture and demonstration before the Press
club OF Chicago. When DR.. Millener. on
arrival in Chicago, found his lecture was
to be the principal attraction for the oc-
casion, and that It was ladies' night, he
arranged to make the demonstration much
more complete than he had at first in
tended. The large room was crowded with
men Of the press and their women, and
the Omaha man won many high compll-
ments from the audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Inntitnte nt Fairburr.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Jan. l6-(speeial.)-
The jefferson county farmers Institute
closed one OF the best sessions tonight
1t has held in years. There has been a
two-lnch coating OF Ice on the roads for
the last week, but in spite Of this fact
the farmers were in town all three days
and crowded the court room where the
addresses were given and the buildings
where the exhibits were on display.
Charles II. Sloan Of Geneva, DR.. g. e,
Condra OF University Place, F. w. Chase
of Pawnee City, Andrew Elliott Of Gait,
Ontario, and Mrs. thomas Shaw of Hespe-
Ter. Ontario. were among the prominent
speakers during the three days session.
The following officers were elected yester-
day afternoon for the coming year: 4 H,
Yeakle,a president; J. W. Uimer, vice
president; o. r. Jones, secretary, and Ed
Brown, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Nebraska

ceived his education at Lawrence university
ana came to Nebraska In 1sS9. he was
at one time president Of the state Chris.
tian Endeavor union. He leaves a widow
and one daughter. Mrs. Charles Haslett
The funeral services will be at the resi-
dfnce Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Couple wedded sixty Years.

SUTTON, Neb., Jan. 16-(speciai.)-Mr.
and Mrs. L. p, Crouch have just celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary. The mar
rlage took place on January 10, 1850, in
Seneca county, New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crouch have had eleven children, Of whom
six are now living. Mr.. and Mrs, Crouch
went to Illinois in the latter part of 1850,
where Mr.. Crouch Joined the Rock River
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. They moved to Iowa In 1876, where
Mr.. Crouch studied law and was admitted
to the bar at Clarinda. In 1884 they set
tied in Howard, then coming to Sutton,
where they have since resided. Rev. Mr.,
Calvert OF the Methodist Episcopal church
presented the family a purse containing
several pieces OF gold, the gift of their
church friends. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

Lsgrippe coughs are dangerous. as they
frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley
Honey and Tar not only stops the cough.
but heals and strengthens the lungs so thai
serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foiey's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and Is in a yellow pacI-
age. Sold by all Druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
saloons closed BY InJunctionn.

MARsHALLrowN. Ia, Jan, i6-Cspe-
c~iai.)-Judse ]. NJ. Parker in the district
court yesterday issued permanent injune-
lions against Carl s~teinmayer. saloon
owner, and Edward Plunkett, owner OF
the saloon building OF this city, and John
Hauser. Joint keeper" OF Laurel. The
injunctions are against the business and
closes them for five years, unless an
abatement bond IL posted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
PROF. q a, MURCH is DEAD
Heaa otrDepartnsent Of at
Kearney Normal Passes Away.

hearncy NofmnA PASSES away
KEARNHY Neb.. jan. ls--Cspecial)-
Prof. c. A. Murch' OF the state Normal
school died this morning at his residence
Of abeess OF the liver. Prof. Mureh has
been seriously IN for about a year, He
rallied and has boon actively engaged in
his department until ten days ago. Prof
Mureh is one OF the pioneer educators OF
Nebraska. He was for some time IN charge
OF the Platte valley Institute lie Organised
and conducted for NAM years the business
college OF Kearney. When the normal
school was opened about five years ago
he was placed IN charge OF the department
Of commeree. which position he has filled
untn his death. Prof. Murch has a wide
c role OF friends and his students were at
tached TO him by the strongest bonds Of
fellow chin He was a courtiy gentleman.
posrsssed a high sense OF honor and integ-
rity aud enriched the lives OF those with
whom he associated. Prof. Mureh was
born at Applciou. VIA. M iSA He re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
SECOND DEATH FROM rRIoHINA
Four More win Probably Die Within
Few Days Mt Fairbury.

NeW UHyH NJ IFbuF
FAIRBURY. Neb., ian. 16-lspenial-l-
Mrs. Cornelius Dalks is the second one to
suooumb to trlchina poisoning after several
weeks illness. About four weeks ago two
families living a few miles north OF this
city ate q quantity Of raw pork sausage,
from which they contracted trichinosls.
Two have died and eight others are very
low. The children Of the families are seri-
ously III. their bodies bloated almost be-
yond recognition and their muscles and
joints stiff. It is thought four more will
die within the next few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Shoofinr

pains In the chest require quick treatment
with DIR. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
Nneumonia. Zoo and 31OQ For sale by Bea-
y n Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
PILES CURED IN = no "a DAYS,

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in s 20 II days or money re-
funded soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

The longer . cold hangs on. the more Il
weakens the systems Cure II N By
using Chamberlain > Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

Don't be afraid to give Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy to your children II is per-
fectly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

Foley's Kidney Remedy win cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. 1t In
vigorates the entire system and strengthens
the kidneys so they eliminate the lmpuri.
ties from the blood. Backache. rheuma-
tism, kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Sold by all
druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

Gee Gin. = Chinamah. residing at ITO
Capitol avenue, died Saturday night. lie
was "a years old. His body Will be buried
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
REPUBLICANS PASS THEM UP
Many who Attended First InSurgent
Session Not Present at
Second.
tFrom a staff cOrrespondent.)>

LINCOLN, Jam 1~6-(Special Telegram.)-
The hardest blow yet received By the self
styled insurgent republicans of Lincoln was
dealt to them today, when their object
was repudiated by Attorney General Thomp-
son and by Jasper L. McBrien by their re-
fusal to attend a meeting tonight. Both
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. McBrien fatty re.
fused to go and Mr.. Thompson announced
that he would go with the insurgents no
farther, while McBrien wrote a withdrawal
from the committe to which he had been
appointed in his absence.
George Tobey also failed to attend the
meeting tonight. But the insurgents in
surged Just the same. Expecting a big
crowd, they paid $40 for the Walsh hall
and drummed the streets for their friends
and fellow sufferers and secured an at
tendance of thirty-two. But they insurged
to the queens taste and they not only
announced their purpose to get the scalp
of Senator Burkett, but the head of Senator
Norris Brown Is next TO roiiow into the
basket. Senator Brown came in for the
same kind of scoring that Burkett was
given.
SO fierce was the denunciation of Presi-
dent Taft by c. c. Flansburg that Colonel
Boydson, a democrat, in q stage whisper,
said to his seatmate, John, aren't you
glad you didn't vote for him?'
WhedOn Endorsement Put Off.
1t was anticipated that the meeting was
to endorse the candidacy Of C. o. Whedon
whose announcement had been made during
the afternoon, but the crowd was so small
that this was left to a more suspicious
time. Mr.. Whedon wal eulogized by County
Judge Cosgrave as a second Henry Caboi
Lodge and also compared to a few Of thu
pastmasters In craftsmanship. Judge Cos
grave waxed SO wrathy at the awful condi
ions of the country that in a great burs
Of e~loquence he exclaimed, as the tear
marred his cheeks, 1T almost makes my
blood whirl to think Of the conditions a
they exist now"
The judge covered the history Of tn,
world from 500 years before the LANDING
of the Pilgrims and never were the peopl
In such bondage as today.
1t remained for George Adams, however
to clear the Nebraska senators Of tn
charge Of preventing the reappointment o
Charles A. Goss as United States distric
attorney. Mr.. Adams said Mr.. Goss ha'
been appointed first by Roosevelt and tina
was why he had been refused q seeon,
on denounoing practically all OF the-mem
bers Of the present cabinet.
Reformer c. O. FlAnsburg was eiecte
chairman OF the meeting and Reforme
John G. Fremont McKesson was electe
secretary, while Reformer Paul Clark wa
the master of ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
WELDON IS NOT ENDORSED
tccatinued from First Page.)

s~ourians say their prayers, to say nothing
OF "Gumshoe Bill" Stone.
Ban johnson. whoever he is, was called
several times for q speech. and finally
told that the insurgent movement which
had been started by the band of thirty in
Lincoln mad extended to Kansas, from
which state he had recently returned, and
that II was sweeping over the Stubbites
like a prairie fire. This was cause for
great applause,
DR.. Finney Wants New Party.
Judge Cosgrave. who has the congress
sional bee in his own bonnet. insisted that
the IND Of thirty should not rest content
with beating Burkett and Brown. but
should defeat all the congressman in the
state who did not get into the bandwagon
quickly. But while Cosgrave wanted all
the senators and congressman beaten, DIR,
Firney demanded that the tail should go
with the hide and a new party be organized
right then and there. Others were content
with merely beating Burkett and Brown
and forcing Taft to resign.
Joe Johnson. who was somewhat proml>
nent In a bunch OF fake reformers'' some
months ago, kinder put a klnk in the chau.
tauqua speakers and grandstanders when
he told of his visit TO Washington. The
late food commissioner said he found Sena-
tor Aldrich the hardest working man in
the city. He had not time even to visit
He represented his constituents. When
he wanted anything he demanded It IN
the name Of his people and he got It. The
matter with Nebraska, he said. was that II
had not sent big men to Washington. II
the state would send a man of the ability
Of the odious Aldrich. he said. the people
would get recognition, He blamed thoss
present at the meeting for this condition.
Though the insurgents nave used thu
name OF Congressman Norris as well a,
that OF Mr.. Whedon to work up interes
In the movement as soon as Mr.. whedoi
announced his candidacy their officia
organ. d. E. Thompson's Lincoln Star
erased the name Of Judge Norris from tn,
senatorial blackboard and today asks tn,
democrats TO endorse Mr.. Norris for con
gress in the Fifth district and n0minat,
no candidate against him, in order to Civ,
him an u~nopposed reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
The w leather
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Local Record,

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Jan. 16.-Officlal record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
ears: 1910. 1909. 1905. 1907.
Maximum temperature. 80. IS % 81 %
Minimum temperature. 20 81 s 10
Mean temperature. ........ 80 Is 20 10
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March ],
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 90
Excess for the Il
Total deficiency since March ...,.5.....3 14
Normal precipitation .............. 90 inch
Deficiency for the day..,........, .02 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.,...34 "a inches
Excess since March 1............,. b.54 inches
Deficiency for cor. period in 1907 7.76 inches
r Indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A.. WELSH. Local Foreraster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Nebraska
Excise OARDNEETS TONIGHT
Editor Of Echo Will Tell Members
About Booze Joints"
RICH MAN BEATS BOARD BILL
w. G.. dinner, who IL Spending
Sixty Days I'm Jail, sticks Police
man for Price OF n
shave.
lFr0m q staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Jan. 1~6--Cspcial T%elegam)-
The editor Of a paper here called the
Echo In a recent issue backed up what the
Rev. Stiilaway said about there being
booze Joints and gambling joints in
various parts OF the city. This has stirred
the city authorities as much as did the
speech Of the travelling evangelist, but as
Mr.. Editor offered to show the goods the
matter will be taken up with the excise
board Monday night.
Rich Man beats Board Bill.
The police have q man In jail. w. c.
Dinner, who was up for sixty days because
he refused to pay a board bill at a hotel.
When searched the police found some
thing over 5000 in the mans pocket. Yes
terday he was permitted to so to a barber
shop accompanied by a policeman to get
a shave. After the operation he announced
he had no money and officer Barrett
was stuck. Then the man refused to give
Barrett an order against bis money for
the Is cents.
Organized Agriculture.
Organized agriculture win begin a weeks
meeting here tomorrow and it Is expected
that quite q large delegation OF farmers
Will be In the city Notwithstanding the
hotel accommodations are inadequate to
handle any very large crowd. The State
Historical society and the pioneer settlers
viii hold their meetings during the week
beginning tomorrow. a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Goff win take
place this ,morning from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 1905
Pacific street 10 81. PhIlomena's church, at
a. m. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Gene
tarv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Antonio MafIsa.

Mrs. Antonio Mafisa died at her home
in this city Saturday, January Is, Of heart
failure. Her age was IS years. Mrs. Nafisa
was the wife OF Antonio Mafisa. who is q
prominent Italian Of Omaha, having re,
sided here for many years. The funeral
Of Mrs. Mafsa will be held Monday after
noon at st. Philomena's church. thence by
carriages 10 Holy Sepuichre cemetery,
where the lnterment will be made.