davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
MAN FOUND DEAD AT vlNToN
FATHER OF MRS. A. SMOUSE
Relatives Here Learn of Accident
First Through Dispatches
I'm Newspapers.

j. G.. Maxey, whose body was frozen
solid and partly covered with snow. was
FOUND Sunday under a bridge on the MIL
waukee railroad neafpVinton. la. was tbe
father of Mrs. A. Smouse, 4Os South Sew
enteenth street, and Mrs. Frank CHE
11O5 Fifth avenue, this city. He was on
his way here from Milwaukee to visit
them when in some manner not vet ex-
planned he met his death. Mr.. Maxey left
the home of another daughter, Mrs. James
Bright of Milwaukee, on Monday. Janu-
airy "a. and his daughters here looked for
him to reach Council Bluffs Tuesday of
last week. M
When Mr.. Maxey left Milwaukee his
daughter, Mrs. Bright, ~telegraphed her
sister, Mrs. smouse, here that their father
was on his way TO Council Bluffs. When
her father failed to arrive here at the
time expected Mrs, Smouse t~elegraphed to
her, sister in Milwaukee, and since that
time both had been making an effort to
locate the missing man. The dispatches
in yesterday mornings papers brought the
daughters here the first news of the find
ing of their fathers body,
Mr., Maxey was T3 years Of age and very
feeble and his daughter, Mrs. Smouse, ex-
pressed the opinion yesterday morning
that her father probably met his death by
falling from the train as he was passing
between the cars 1t has not been de-
cided whether the body will be brought
here for burial or not.
A letter found in Mr.. Maxey's pockets
was one written to him by his daughter,
Mrs. Smouse OF this city, For ~forty-flve
years Mr.. Maxey had been employed as a
machinist in the shops of the Chicago &
Alton railroad at Bloomington, III. A few
months ago, becoming too feeble to work,
he went to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bright, in Milwaukee. Mrs. Smouse and
Mrs, Hughes, hts daughters in this city,
wanted him to come here and Mrs. Smouse
about two weeks ago sent him a ticket.
Mrs. Bright, the daughter in Milwaukee,
placed her father aboard the train and
then t~elegraphed her sister, Mrs. Smouse,
here of her fathers departure for Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Besides Mrs. Smouse and Mrs. Hughes
Of this city and Mrs. Bright Of Milwau-
kee Mr., Maxey is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Shepard of Bloom
ington. Ill, and a son, J. T. Maxey of st.
Paul, MINI. His wife died several years
ago, rt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
NO DYSPEPSIA OR UNDICEsTED FOOD

risings, no belching OF undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart
BURN, fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach. Nausea, Debilitatlng Headaches,
Dizziness or intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and. besides there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents
fermentation and takes hold Of your food
and digests it just the same as IL your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is at n drug store, waiting for
you. e
These large 50rcent cases contain more
than sufficient to cure almost any chronic
case Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other
Stomach trouble. q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
The Quest for BEAUTY
~ MADAME MApELIlEE MAREr

Mrs, d. Itg Is impossible to answer
every question direct that is, asked me,
but you viii always find an answer that
win apply to every question, Am sorry
you did not read ali the answers last week
then you would not have been disap-
pointed. For massagiHE I would recon-
mend the cerol cream, made by dissolving
three ounces OF powered .eerol crystals in
a pint of boiling water and stirring CON
stantly until sold This Is non-greasy,
disappears quickly and does not make
hair grow on the face aud arms.
-
Mrs. $. I have so many, people. write
me about their tender. aching feet. l know
n sou try a llttlesof the boro-llstor solu-
ton In a foot bg every night before re-
firing you'll Sc SpIaet you had sore,
tired feet. To H., Stlle bOro-listor solu-
ton get one ounce bottle OF boro-solu-
powder from your druggist and half a
pint OF alcohol, dissolve the boro-lLstor in
one and one-half pints Of hot water and
when cold add the alcohol
Jennie. To remove those troublesome
and u~nsightly hairs take a little powdered
delol. make a paste and put on the hairy
places, leave on for about five minutes
then serape OFT with a blunt instrument
Of some kind, WISH with warm water and
rub a little 'oerol cream over the spot.
Get the delOl IN the original one-ounce
bottle and Il must be mixed fresh when
used. -
Mrs, T.. r.. I Really do not know OF a
flesh reducer, maybe IL you Try rolling on
the floor every morning 81 Will reduce
your flesh. - '
II. q. AM glad you liked the cerol
cream. II certainly Is The hest massage
cream / ever saw. II your hair is falling
out you can easily stop a by using a tonic
made as followss
Mix half a pint of aleohel with half .
pint OF warm water and lst stand a few
minutes. then sdd oRe ouncs % hsta-csn-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

thol. Rub a little into the roots of your
hair every day; IL will not only stop your
hair from falling but viii make 1t grow.
Mary M. One OF the incest ~prepara-
tions I know of for chapped hands. and
also for keeping the hands and face soft
and white is the amarol lotion. Simply
get a two-ounce package OF amaroI from
your druggist and dissolve the amarol in
a pint OF hot water. Apply this freely to
the hands. arms, neck and face after
washing and drying, and you will find
II VIII Keep them from getting rough and
REQ. You won't have to use any powder
after using the amarol lotion.
Ida. II you don't like to use liquids
on your hair why don't you try a dry
shampoo tonic. Ii is easily made by get
ting a two-ounee package OF capitol from
your druggist, also four ounces of pow
dered orris root, mixing them together
and busting a little into the roots Of the
hairs rub into the scalp thoroughly, then
brush out any loose powder that remains.
Anna c. There is no doubt but the
itching sensation you have is eczema In
some form or other. You can stop the
itching In q very few minutes. and by
close application cure the eczema by using
freely borothol solution. This solution Is
made by dissolving two ounces OF boro-
thol In a pint OF boiling water and add
ing two ounces of glycerine. Apply freely
to the itchy parts two or three times a
day. -
Minnie. ] think nearly every one needs
q sood bloVd cleanser, and from what you
teu me AN sure you do. Dissolve a
cafpful of g~rSnulated sugar IN enough wa
ter 10 make a pint. then add one ounce
OF sarsene, and you'll have a pint OF as
good "a hioqa medicine as it.ls possible
TO make Take two teaspoonfuls three
times a day l am sure this will rid you
-of those pimpies and biotches.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
A little Diapepsin regulates bad
Stomachs in five minutes

Every family here ought TO keep some
Diapepsin IN the house, as any one OF you
may have an attack Of Indigestion or
stomach trouble at any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will digest
ANYTHING YOU eat and overcome a dis
tressed, out-os-order stomach five minutes
afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or what
little you do eat seems to I'll you, or lays
like a lump of lead in your stomach, or
II you have heeftbufn, that is a sign Of
Indigestion. t
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case
If Pape's Dlapepsln and take a little just
as soon as you can There WIN be no sour
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Civil Suit to
Dissolve Trust
Believed Government Will Act at Once
Against National Packing
Company.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-oliver e. Pagin, spe-
cial assistant attorney general, did not
leave here yesterday as was expected and it
is said he will be here for some time. The
presence of Mr.. Pagin in the federal build
ing gave rise to reports that the govern
ment would file a civil suit to dissolve
the National Packing company within a
short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

When you feel plain bum" with
3 cold there's just one best thing to
40 about it and that's TO get a bottle
o. DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey and
follow directions
Your cough will stop almost in
stantly and every trace of the cold
the full aching head, the sore nose
and throat, the singing eyes, etc, will
cease to annoy you very soon.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is sue
eessful because II seeks out and de-
stroys the cause Of the cold-the germs.
1t heals, cools, soothes and strength.
ems the irritated parts.
Yet II contains no habit forming
drugs whatsoever-mostly real old
nrr.r.-.. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

fashioned pine-tar, honey and other
beneficial ingredients that our grand
colds. SAMMY
Made by a known scientific process
tie. 'S '
The standard for 20 wears. The
largest selling cough and cold medi-
cine in the world.
You ought 70 take some of It now
see how it gets to. work on your
LOOK Tor our trademark (the belly
Granny Metcalfe's picture on every
bottle. 2Sc-50c-Sl.Oa.
Made by IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

IotaI OF all balances .............$ 2S, O5.9
indications are that the new school build
ing at Oak street and Broadway will not
be ready for occupancy before the close of
the present school year or at least 1t will
not be completed until too late to make II
worth while opening 1t before the next
school year. The secretary was directed TO
notify the contractor that the board would
not accept the. building in its present con-
dition.
The resignation Of Miss Bertha L. Marsh
OF the Thirty-second school was accepted
and Miss Pearl Cool elected to I'LL the
vacancy. Miss CooPs salary was fixed at
$50 a month.
The request Of Postmaster Hazelton for
the use of the high school auditorium Sat-
urday of this week for the civil service
examination Of applicants for employment
as census takers was granted.
Secretary Hughes was authorized to make
all the necessary arrangements for the an
nual school election to be held In March.
Superintendent Beveridge presented the
following statistical report for the six
weeks ending January 81:
Entire enrolment, boys, 2,674. Girls, 2.7e4.
Total, 5,4SS. Monthly enrolment, boys,
2,b47; girls, 1924; total, SIN. Average daily
attendance, 4~,6SS.61; per cent of attendance.
1888; number cases OF hardness, 2SS; num-
Der neither absent nor tardy, 2,347.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
LET HOUSE RULES ALONE
Caucus Votes TO support Taft Meas
ures, but refuses to Endorse
Parliamentary Practices.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 - Republican
members of the New York delegation In
the house at a caucus today voted to sup
port President Taft's policies but refused
to commit itself on the question Of the
~speakership and the rules. Party leaders
sought to have the caucus go on record as
endorsing the present rules, but the move
ment failed.
Had the New York delegation sustained
the rules. 1t is reported an effort would
be made to have the same action taken all
along the line in the various state dele
cations. Pennsylvania members are talk
ing about a caucus of the. delegation, but
nothing definite has been done in that
direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
seaIded BY steam

or %scorched by a fire. apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica saive, Cures piles. too. and the worst
sores Guaranteed Csc. For sale by Bss-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
GIRL is SCARED BLIND

Miss Christine Garfield of
Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-As the result
OF sudden fright, Miss Christine Garfield,
q years old, has been totally blind since
Friday. Miss Garfield is a stenographer In
a local business office. Last Friday her
typewriter shut SUDDENLY. Anticipating the
crash and noise, she placed her hands over
her eyes. The desk banged shut and Miss
Garfield took her hands off her eyes to
strange darkness. A local surgeon gives
his opinion that Miss Garfield will recover
her vision gradually.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

LEFFRRT's SEWELRY ators. new To-
alton. coo Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

The Count de Castellane was responsible
for the construction and luxurious outfit
ting Of both Of these establishments. Il Is
further set forth BY the lawyers that the
creditors whose claims nave been approved
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Marriage

Licenses to wed were issued Tuesday to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Council Bluffs
School Money
Ready for Use
Running Low
Secretary Hughes Reports County
Treasurer Must Make Remittance
Soon-School Contractor Slow.

The report OF Secretary Hughes at the
monthly session of the Board Of Bdu-
cation last night showed that unless there
Is a good sized turnover from the county
treasurer before long the treasury OF the
school district will be practically depleted.
The total of all balances in the various
funds on January 81 was only 500, O95 9S,
and this will be materially reduced by
the teachers pay roll.
The report of the financial condition
of the school treasnrY WAS as fnlInws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Klein's new PLAY, The Gam
blers," Will be produced Al the Lyric The
atrs, Chicago, on September ., instead Of
in Toronto on October 3. as was announced
last week. The change will not affect the
opening date for the play at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre. which is set Tor the last
Of October.
Eddie Fog and Emma Carus will take
Up and Down Broadway away from the
Casino Theatre on Saturday night, and
the house will remain closed until the fol-
lowing Wednesday, when Sam Bernard
viii present = new musical play. called
He Came from Milwaukee," Mr.. Bernard
viii have large supporting company. In
GLIDING Winona Winter. Neii2 Bergen,
Amelia Summerviile. Adele Rowland. Louis
Harrison, George Anderson, Frank Tierney
and Henry Norman
Rehearsals for new Sjlubert production,
Madame Troubadour." will begin to-day
Grace La Rue Georgia Caine, Van Rensse-
Iaer Wheeler Charles Angelo, Martin
Brown. Edgar Norton. Doris Goodwin and
Anna Wheaton will be in the company.
Joseph Herbert wrote the English libre to
and Felix Albini composed the music. The
piay requires no chorus, and the only en-
eenbles are when the eight principals sing
together.
Mary Mannering viii begin rehearsaIs
to-day for "A Mans World in which
she appeared last season.
The London Gaiety girls play ing il our
Miss Gibbs" at the knickerbocker Thea
ire. have packed hundred Christmas
boxes for the native children OF the Eng
fish Episcopal Mission at Kahura, in Ugan-
d. The gifts must arrive ia Liverpool
before week from Wednesday IN order
10 go OUT 70 Darkest Africa on ship that
viii get them There before Christmas.
John Cort viii bring Max Figman 10 the
x est End Theatre next Monday for
weeks engasement IN Mary Jane. Ia
Alfred E Aarons and Louis z Verba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

managers Of Harry Kelly, who opens at
rard,s Theatre. Baltimore, tonight IN
Deacon Flood. have decided TO change
the name Of the piece TO the Deacon anu
the Lady" as the present title seems 10
suggest a rural drama instead OF musl-
cal play.
Rose Pitenof, the little Boston girl VINO
swan from Charlestown bridge 10 Boston
Light last month has been made the
special feature Of the bilF at Keith & Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre this week MISS
yoitanof started the long swim of twelve
miles with four men swimmers as COM
nanions. and was the only one to succeed
IT the attempt to cover the distance
La PA. the dancer, who is now on her
wav 10 this country to appear at the COLO
NAL Theatre next week, took OUT & po1cy
of $4,000 before she sailed, 10 provide
against any happening that would inca
oaci4ate her from dancing. She can collect
IN the event OF accidental injury or consll-
tutional illness.
Miss Nora Bayes and her husband, JACK
Norvorth. are to appear as the stars III 2
new musical play by George NJ Cohan, III
VI 1ich they will be seen at Conan & Har-
~is's new theatre now nearing complexion
They are al present playing in Percy VIII
iarss vaudeville circuit.
Bobby Burnt" now playing at the he
nubIic Theatre. will close its season next
Saturday night On the following MONDAY
gepteuber 70, rs Matrinlony Failure!
viii return for fortnight's engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WALTER N. LAWRENCE's PLANS
Will Produce Four Plays, All by Native
Authors. on American Themes.

walter y Lawrence will make four pro-
auctions this season, the nrst, as has al
ready been announced, being new comedy
nv George Totten Smith. called The Other
Fellow" in which Thomas Jefferson will
be the star Mr.. Jefferson will begin his
season in October, playing few nearby
cities prior to his New York appearance
Following 1.-THE Other Fellow Mr.. Law
renee will present "Bob's Sister a comedy
bv Geraldine Bonner, the author OF
sham and II Hutchinson Boyd.
Early in November he will produce "A
Modern Episode" by Ivy Ashton Root the
author of The Greater Love" which was
plaved al the Madison Square Theatre q
few seasons ago. Mrs. Root is also the
author OF THE House of Cards which
was plaved by Mary Mannering. Mr.. Law
renee will also produce u new drama by
/. e. Parker, called What Money VIII
Do" All four Of his offerings are by
American authors who have chosen Amer
loan themes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Nev York finds that there Is great deal
Of difference between population ara Ease
hall percentage t2bles.-Charleston News
and Courier.
The Baltimore Evening Sun" uses daily
%nie head over q column on It's editoTl9
rage New York Human Side" This IS
FOR the information Of persons VINO nave
f.esr wondering where New ork human
side vsas-Conumoia state.
II g said that New York has more beg
garr than any other city IL the world
&ew York may have them all, 50 far a
We are concerned.-St Paul Dispatch
4 ffuiess hotel is 20 be opened in New
y,rL, Bu5 Il is for women. Which looks
a good deal like bowling TO the inevitable
Indianapolis News
New York eats s4.5G3 worth OF peanuts
every day. no wonder FER poNtics are
xyrv-hfemphis Commercial Appeal.
In viev of the greatly Increased popula-
,;1n az the city o New York. further I'D
e-srs revision OF the list Of the four hum
Gr1,f would seem 10 De in order.-Aibany
Journai.
One ii the most striking differences be-
-, 7.nIitj,.al ORGANIZATIONS in New York
So and Chicago is the absence with Us
- .t,e social feature. In New ] ork ii has
I,A.., .,IIrivafeI much As IN Chicago II
has been ignored The Big I'm Suliivei
.rS,.ci.,rItYl Kiea with The John J. o Bricn
aseccietjoI or The Michael J. Conner
1-i,,51 ~, social func-icns, dances and din
- dining inc winter. or e1c1Is SONS and
l,st-aaLes in the summer, which keep alive
- -@--.r7. interest IL rtz district leader
..-,1 rhk lsTre-'s interest II the Fct@F--tnl-
cage TTtbITie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

CONGRAD vANDELSEN, q centenarian,
for many years q vessel owner and cap
tain on the Great Lakes. died on Satur-
day a his home, near Joliet, Ill He sailed
the Great Lakes for sixty years. Previ-
c1isIy he was a tugboat operator on the
Hudson River. He is said to have been
the Oldest living member Of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows.
EMIL REBEL d messenger who has
been attached to the staff Of the door
keeper Of the House Of Representatives
for many years, is dead at his home in
Fort Plains, y. l., from tuberculosis. He
had been active in Republican politics for
many years and was at one time postmas-
ter OF Fort Plain. He numbered many
prominent men among his friends, inciud-
ing Eice-President Sherman and eX-Con-
gresham Littauer
MRS. MARGARET COLYER KIRK
NER wife OF John ". Kirkner. 4 broker.
with Offices at No. 10 Wall street. Man
haitian, died yesterday at her home, No,
8l6 West 18th street, PlainheId. y. J. The
funeral viu be held in her home on
" ednesday at 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
HARVARD MEET EXTENDED
Will Not Close Till Thursday
100000 Have Attended.

Boston. Sept ia quarter OF a million
persons having passed through the turn
stiles OF the Harvard aviation field. at Al
lantic, last week, the management has de-
cfdet1 10 extend the meet two days. and
close it on Thursday night instead OF Tues
dav. Another incentive TO the extension
was the late offer of two cups for features
not in the regular progranlnae-one from
me city Of Boston and another from John
HAYS Hammond, Of Beverly. These will
be offered for the best marks IN dropping
bombs On a battIeship from All elevation
Q, 1850 feet or greater.
Another feature which will De introduced
for the special days will be pursuit races,
In which the Wright, Curtiss, F,armah,
Rleriot and other machines will be pitted
against one another and their relative
speed marks put on record.
From the brilliant work CT Claude
Grahame- White during the first seven days
Of the meet It was Inquired that the Eng
Iisnrnan was in fair way 20 take about
ali the money prizes but yesterday BROOK
ms and tombstone, the Wright aviatorsr
and Glenn H. Curtiss got into the game
and Changed things a little Grahame-
White had secured enough points in the
sueed event to give him frst money! 600
bur beyond This cannot be said TO have
any other prize actually within his grasp
C.rahanae- White is the only flyer thus far
L, cover the course to Boston Light for
The Globe $4,000 prize. but Glenn IL
Curtiss is not disposed 10 let the English
man carry off the purse without a con-
test Curtiss was busy to-day putting Il
65-horsepower motor and the Burgess pro-
peIer into his fastest machine, having tried
out the motor and propeller yesterday In a
Burgess biplane- He is exceedingly quiet
about his plans, but il is believed he will
start out tomorrow in the Boston Light
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
PRESIDENT HONORARY BEARER
Will Attend Funeral of Solicitor Gen
eral Bowers at Boston To-day.

Boston, Sept u.-Announcement vas
made to-day of the list Of honorary bear
ers who will be present at the funeral OF
LLOYD wheaton Bowers Solicitor General
Of the United States, Who died al the Hotel
Touraine in this city last Friday. The
funeral which will be held AZ the Touraiue
tomorrow morning at II clock. will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. \. e punning
and the palIbearers will be President Will
lam Howard Taft Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Of the United States Supreme
Court: f D HurIburt, Of Chicago; Otis
H Waldo. Of Chicago: Thomas 8. Mars
ton. OF Chicago: John Hays Hammond, of
washington; James Byrne, of New York,
ana Robert Grier Monroe. Of New York.
The services Will be private and the
burial will be at Westheld Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Newport. Scot. 1l-Ten members OF the
011ter Fountain Fishing Club have entered
in the annual fishing contest for the cup
offered by 4. Lanfear Norrie last year
Lewis Quentin Jones won the cup last year.
Registered ar the Casino to-day were
william Lawrence, of Boston. a guest OF
Frederic Cunningham: Grafton Cushing, OF
Roston who is visiting James T. D. Lanier ;
n Q Sheraton, Frederick 3. Wilcox. OF
Tristal, Edmund J. Curley. I'd, Francis
Roche. Kenneth r. Budd. guest OF Aus
fen GRAY, and Miss Mildred Norton, or
Louisville
Baron Won Buddenbrock and II. Schede,
of Berlin. have completed their Visit here
and returned 70 New York.
Miss De BarriI will close her season to-
morrow and return 10 New York
Registered at the Golf Club to-day were
Rear Admiral T Swinburne. z. S. Allen, E.
Rollins Morse, J. ]. James. Mrs Walter
PptherfIrd. !. Norman De r. Whitehouse,
Richard Peters and Harold Goodwin
Harold E Vanderbilt arrived to-day on his
yacht Tagrant
Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman and
Miss Mildred Sherman are to remain here
this year until November.
c c Baldwin is the guest Of William B.
Bristow.
yice-Cornmodore c. Ledyard Blair arrived
in the steam yacht Diana to-day.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt left to-day for New
York on his steam yacht Adroit-
lanes J. Van Allen and Mrs. Charles T.
Hoffman entertained At luncheon to-day,
and Mrs John r. Drexel. Mrs. Joseph Har
rirnan and Egarton l. Winthrop gave din
rer uarties this evening