davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

There is no doubt that local fans would
like to- see Milan. Cobb and Speaker on
the same team ard such a game should
draw a large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

An effort is to be made to arrange a
game here next week between Jim Nc
Aleer's All-Star team and the Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
FORf
4 MICHIGAN
PROFESSORS

Alumni Of the University n Michi-
gan viii entertain az suesta four
representatives ~ that university al
their annual banquet a. the Hotel
Washington tomorrow evening The
guests ares John @. Reed dean ~
the college u literature, science and
arts. Mortimer E Cooley. dean Of
the college u engineering. Victor G.
Vaughan. dean ~ the college Of
medicine. and wilfrcd " shaw, sen.
eral secretary ~ the Michigan
Alumni association.
After the Introduction BY Herbert
- Luii. toasinasteF janes T. law
lcr Will introduce Che feliowins
speakers
"MichimaR's Contribution % the
wuat, Judge Thomas Burke
Michigan Teachers IN The state ~
Washington Henry u. Dewey. au-
perintendent ~ public Instruction.
Pioneer Alumni" william y shan
non. "Mucle AZ Ann ArboF." Miss
Lucy X Cole Hfht Twn Spirits
Samuel Wetsrlrk. prom Michi
gen 20 Washington Glen e. ueseh'
Ter. Loyalty to our Alma Mater.
Il Mclaughlin, Michigan Doe
lnus" Dr r. = naurns. eTbc
Ladies'. W 4 Perkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
THE CENSUS MAN Is COMING AND
THIS is WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
Article a.
When Is House Not House Definition of Dwell
ing Given by Census Man.

The words dwelling house and
family are. Tor census purposes.
given much wider application
than they have IN ordinary speech.
A dwelling ia defined as
place IN which. at the tinu OF the
census, one or more peesona reKln
larry sleep II need not he house
In the common meaning OF the
word. but may be. for example. a
room in a factory. store or offlce
building. "a lott over a stable.
canal boat. tent or wiEWam.
The term also Includes hotel,
boarding or lodging house. tene
iuent or apartment house. an IN
stitutieu OF school building. II per
sons regularly sleep there. az Well
as the ordinary dwelling house.
Definition Of Family"
A family. as census term.
may mean group Of people who
occupy a dwelling place or part of
a dwelling place. az a man living
alone an the occupants and en-.
ployes nf a hotel. lf they regularly
sleep there, make up i single fam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

John b Murphy deputy prosecut-
ing attorney Is making an active
canvass Tor the republican nomina-
tlon Tor prosecuting attorney Mar
phy has a bits following among the
members o. ,he Klng county bar
besides a considerable strength from
business men. ppsing Proscca,ing
Attorney Vsuderverrs term - 81
flee. ihe mtaior portion 90 tbs WORN
~ the office has fallen np0n Murphy
He has won the respsct ~ the mem
bers af the legal profession who
have been brought into tally con
tact wiit him
MURPHY ts vigorous prosecutor
hut his desire C. ses Justice dens ai
az hazards and his uniform courtesy
and consideration ~ others. hme
gained Tor Murphy host ~ active
supporters Murphy viii stay in ihe
race ungii the end and any caadi-
date that Figures on dsffntinx him
has a gai ~ hard work ahead
Under I've Administratioua
Murphy has served as q deputy
both unaer Macintosh and Wander
vesr he entered ihe office with
Macintosh ard made such a cred
table record thai Vantsfxees ~
quested him e. remain
Murphy has famlliaritra himself
with evcfy detail ~ the office This
knowledge together with the AGILITY
~ has displayed a. q trial lawyer
suakss certain the ssccsssfui conduct
Of the office should he b. clectsd
Marphy entered public Nfs early
Upon graduating frun Holy Gross
college IN 1897 hc became private
secretary % United States Senator
William 2. FRYE. q Maine and con-
tiuued a. his secretary during the
time Frye was president ~ she sem
ate because a. noose0clts succession
o the presidency upon thr death hf
Mekiniey re held the position an
I'll Fairtanks sueceeded 90 the vice
presidency
Murphy D. president q the New
England CLUB n Seattle. president 81
the Delta CHIT club deputy grand
knsghf % the Knights 81 Columbus.
and member 81 the committee Is
Investigate charity homes for chill
drsB Ia King county Murphy has
always bsen q republican in peiiiics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

lily. because they occupy one dwell
ing place. aud persons living alone
In cabins. huts or tents. persons
occupying a room or rooms IN pub.
lie buildings. stores. warehouses;,
factories or stables. aud persons
sleeping ON river boats, canal
hoata. hafgea. etc. II they have no
other usual place of abode, are 70
garded as families
The head OF the family Is TO be
entered first. then the wife. next
the children. whether sons or
daughters. In the order OF their
ages. and lastly. an other persons
living with the family. whether
relatives. boardcrs. dodgers or
servants,
The head Of the family. whether
husband or father, widow OF un
married person Of either seq. IN 60
be deaisnAied By the word head.
and the other members of family
a. wife. father. mother son. daugh.
ter, grandson. daukhteriu law
uncle, aunt. niece. huaFder. lodger
or servant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DtKTISTS
Another "very Much
Pleased" Man

The satisfied customer Is the
best advertisement
Whoever vas first 10 use that
axiom has raised a monument 10
himself that wiii live forever.
This company is Ia daiiy receipt
q letters from satisfied customers
IN all parts Of this country and
Canada. until We have thousands
on file
The restoration Of teeth Is our
method. without the aid Of partial
plates. was a radical change from
the old.fashi0ned plans
L was successful method from
the very start although We keep
adding 20 ii here and taking away
there and In other ways refining
the work. until we are able 10 say
today 10 Is perfect
Here are some important qnea
tons that We would like to have
Jon ask yourself
Have you lost any fecfhg
Are you trying 70 cover up that
loss with n moufhfnl 81 piatosg
DO you want perfect set Of
teftut
Don't you know that beautiful
teeth make the face beautiful
Why DO y0u dlsngure your
mouth. ruin your speech. spoil your
digestive organs and shorten your
life
~ ig not necessary.
Our work g. not expensive. and
tor what Il costs u pays hack big
dividends every day In tho year
There 81 practically no pain con.
nected with the work. no surgery.
boring or cuttng into the gums. Il
Is painless and pleasant
we must see the condition ~ the
teeth and mouth before we can teii
the cost But IL Is not expensive
work. considering it, great value
when completed
We give written guarantee
with AN work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
f4o5 Bird Az, Cor. Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
JOHN ID. BUILDING
PALACE IN LONDON

LONDON. April i9.-Three
months. the builders say. will
see the eompietloa Of tire pal.
ace IN course Of construction a
the west corner % Queen
Anne's gate, london. fof the
Enuiiah residence. ~ u IL still
rumorsd. Of John D. Reeksfel
Ter.
Architect Grnsss Runtx stiii
insists that the building 10
wholly Tor the use Of tire dlrec.
tors ard staff % the Anglo.
American Oh company. o. Ena.
lish branch % tire standard.
Estate agents familiar with the
transaction BY which tire real
estate on which the structure
stands parsed into the com.
psny's hands. are equally err.
phatic in tire declaration that
they positively know john D.
Rockefeller Intends 80 uss u
FOR himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Toilet Requisites of Merit

All Eminencc Perfume IN
Violet. Rose and Lily Of the
Valley. SliO.
All Eau dc Toilette. Lilies
OF the Dell. sc.
All Eau de Cologne, 6Oc.
All Toilet Water in Nio-
lcttc. Lilas dc pcrse and June
Roses, sc and soc.
AN Eats dc Cologne Tai
cum Powder. lqc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

ALL Rhine Niolets 1alsum
Powder. l5c.
All Eau de Cologne Bah
Salts. sc.
ALL Luxus Carholic Iran<
parent GIycerine Soap zx
cake
All Rose ClycerinS Soah
&c cake.
All Brilliant Nail PollsA
2sc
All Poudre papieT Books
lSc. -fissi rs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

Women's Black sast
Pumps with jet ornamsa
welt sole with trimmed eda
and concavc Cuban hoA
$50 Fsr rIax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Large Stocks of Popular Notions (

Wilson Junior Hose Sup
portcrs for children, 2sc pair.
Warrcns Washable Net
Stock Foundations. l0c.
Satin Lace Wire. black and
white, 4 yards for Sc.
SILK Frillcd Elastic. all coli
ors. soc yard
String shopping Bags with
leather handles. 2sc and SOC.
HifHt Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

Women's paien, Colt But
ton OSlords with mat top.
round toe. short vamp. welt
sole with extension edge and
concavc Cuban heel. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Free Lessons in
Art Needlework

Are given in the Art NeedIework 81.
ton. First Floor, from 9 10 llam
daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

Superior Quality Dress
makers Pins. 2Sc box.
Ribbon Tie laees. Cen
tury tip, 3 inches long. 2Sc
pair
Crown Brand Bone Hair
Pins. 2sC dozen.
Nsssar Ribbon Leaders. Sc
set.
ivy" Shears. six inches
long. 4sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

| ssaul|
|hhmen
/ Eznd
xtAkx
sgnen
/ hu
/ xom
L hElrfn
FL Gsm
Il The
MS m,
/ E4ecu
| Nsnls a
aat Ed
/ ie AZ
/ Ndered
lev
H D. ow
Al
/ aalniai
ff3ene
heicted
Malt o.
Aaaaid
|hie the
/ tsidenc
ID chr
e4au
aNper
AfnlnR
/ nmen
|Hactin
Nfeens
1 salo
aiense
Father
Hnda
| asnt N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Selections From the New Lines of Womens Spring Footwear at $500

Womens Patent Colt
Pumps with two instep
straps patent buckle, plain
toe. welt sole and low milf
tary heel, $500.
Womcns -Four Button
Gun-Aietal Oxiords with
short. circular vamp. plain
toe, welt sole with extension
edge and Cuban heel, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

Women's Thrce-eyclet Tan
Russia Oxiords with narrow
toe. short yamp. welt sole
with close trimmed edge and
Cuban heel. $500.
Women's Bright Kid Don
COLA Oxiords with dull mat
kid top, fancy wing tip. four
cyclet lace and medium
weight sole. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

First nser
FANCY MILANESE SILK CIOvES
Sl.2s PAlR-Of pure Milanese siik. tse
clasp style. with fancy two-ione embrosd,rv
on back Come in black, white. gray. nsvs
pongee, gold, channels, mas,ic. biscuit pclz,
wistaria, raisin, old-rose, olive and arsichoss.
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

|xEw
/ xnedts
|mafioI
Ibrlsf p
Eshih
|hfoftAi
|s6si4t
|sAN
'rN3t
|hf
IM3ay
PRENs
|SxKenz|
|NNsfAs
|Ei1rad
EtHiNy
censr |
nend 0
NJ ifsi
ysss Is
' y > |
=
a
II Fai |
N asv
i. 80
8
$50 |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Popular Weaves in White Wash Goods at Keen EeOnon

PLAIN NATNSOOKS SPECIALLY PRICED
soit-iinished grade, for underwear specially Pn'e
follows:
50.inch width, medium weight special l21se yard
5o-inch width. finer than above special, 2Oc yard
36-inch width. fine, close weave, special Sc yard
36-inch width, very sheer quality special, Coz yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Pure Thread-SiIk Hosiery, Special, $l.OO Pr.

Hosiery IN
weight with mercerized Snch garter
bic heel sole and which add materially strength
Hosiery these vital points Specially priced 81 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Headq uarters for
School Supplies

We are showing a large assert
ment of School Supplies-the prac-
teal. Worthwhile qualities every
school child needs. and we are quot
ing prices noticea bly, lower than
quoted elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS BUSY
LOOKING AT WORKS OF ART
Find fraudulent Methods of the Du-
veen Brothers Have Been Car
ried On for ears,

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Customs officials
were actively engaged today in examining
works Of art displayed in the galleries Of
the Duveen Bros, art dealers and an
uquarians, two members of which firm
Henry ]. Duveen and Benjamin j. Duveen
were arrested yesterday on a charge Of
defrauding the government out of customs
duties by means of differentiation which
District Attorney Wise said would amount
to many thousands Of dollars
The United States government has war
rants out for the remaining members Of
the firm, who have art galleries In the
leading capitals of Europe. Millions of
dollars worth of paintings and art works
have been sold to millionaire art patrons
in this country, and II was suggested to-
day that the customs officials may Invade
these art collections and temporarily hold
the masterpieces pending an adjudication
Of the alleged frauds
District Attorney Wise said he believed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
POWERFUL BOMB is LOCATED
Internal Machine at Foot of Tree
Near the American Embassy
I'm Paris.

PARIS, oct. IA powerful bomb was
discovered by the police today at the foot
Of tree in the Avenue Iilober near the
American embassy.
The officers attribute the attempted out.
rage to anarchists who sought to put new
ginger into the apparently dying railroad
strike.
The missile was removed 20 laboratory
where examination showed II consisted Of
300 grams OF cheddite powder and several
iron bolts. 1t was similar to the bomb ex-
ploded last midnight in front Of the house
at Rue de Berri, few doors from the
Champs Elysees.
Traffic conditions generally were i'm
proved today. The Western railroad is
practically tied up, but only per cent Of
the employees of the Northern road failed to
report for duty this morning.
Provisions in sufficient supply for Paris
are arriving. Premier Brand has informed
that cabinet that negotiations looking to an
increase In wages for the railroad men are
being conducted with their employers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

Thompson wants to open up a couple Of
saloons. or use his vacant rooms for that
purpose and for that reason he called
attention to the lack of families here,
giving the impression that the drought here
has done its work. Mr.. Thompson, being
man of few words and much property, Of
fered to pay to any charity society $1,000
for every 100 houses below 1900 vacant II
some one else would agree to pay $1,000
for every 100 vacant houses over 1900. The
morning paper at once announced that the
mail carriers had investigated, and that
Mr.. Thompson had missed his guess by at
least 800
So It goes And every one is happy The
campaign talk was not hot enough and this
new subject is the warmest proposition
since the First National bank sign,
May Change Policy.
The recent election of a board of direc-
tors for the Commercial club was as much
Of q surprise to some of the people of
Lincoln as was the result of the recent
bond election. The following were elected:
II. B. Granger, c. H. Ridge, S. A. Foster,
r. M. Joyce G. j. Woods, c. c. Quiggle,
l. NJ. Raymond, jr., o. b. Towie, X. Z.
Gooch, w. A. Selleck and F. NJ. Hall.
1t is probable that this board will change
the policy which has for some years been
insisted upon by non-business interests and
an effort made to build up this city in
stead of tearing down other cities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
FOUR MORE MEN ON LIST
General Court-Martial for Guardsmen
Big Affair.
CUMMNs TO TALK AT CAPITAL
Iowa Senator VIII Deliver Address at
Lincoln October Tvventy-Fifth-
Empty House Proposition
stirs Up Citizens.
(From a Staff Correspondent.l


LINCOLN, Oct. 14-(SpeciaI.) flour more
names were added to the list of members
Of the National Guard who are to be tried
by court martial November 10 for failing
TO attend the encampment at Fort Riley
and other charges. The new ones are: c.
L. Lambert, +. d, Lamphere e o.
Calder and J. b. Spaulding of Lincoln,
members Of Company F, Second regiment.
In each case the adjutant general has
filed the complaint and he has appointed
the court martial to try the guardsmen.
In the past when members of the guard
failed to report at camp there was little II
anything done and never was there a court
martial assembled to try the accused, Ad-
jutant General Hartigan impressed II upon
the guard that orders had to be obeyed as
though issued to regular soldiers, but sew
eral failed to heed the injunction or take
warning with the result that more than a
score Of young men will be brought to
trial.
Cummins to Speak.
Sen0tor A. B. Cummins of Iowa will
speak for the republican state ticket in
Lincoln on the evening of October 9
Chairman Husenetter secured the consent
Of the senator to be here on that date and
1t is expected that a big meeting will be
the result
Lincoln Happy Again,
The city Of Lincoln is anxious to discover
whether II is a city or back slider, and
the discussion has become so rampant that
no crowd on the street lacks for a subject
Of conversation. 1t all started over an
interview with d. e. Thompson in which
the former ambassador asked several
questions why Lincoln is so and so. Then
he made the assertion that Lincoln has
1.5Oo houses vacant. This, OF course, was
rank hearsay. Druggist Riggs advertised
that 5000 houses were vacant, while others
insisted there are only 800 vacant houses
The morning paper charges that Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
ARE IN SESSION
hr. Paulson UVRes that Votes BE Cast
Against DHhlman.

Against DahIman.
BEATRICE, Neb., oct lA-CSpeciaID 1.-The
forenoon session Of the Presbyterian synod
was devoted principally to reports Elder
w. A. Clark Of Kesrney was appointed vice
moderator. The afternoon session was
opened with addresses on foreign missions
by Rev. b. NJ Long and Mrs. w. V. A.
Dodds Of this city and Rev. D. w. Mont
gomery. Rev. E. l. Mattox gave an ao-
count Of conditions and the work Of the
Presbyterian church in China from the
standpoint Of many years Of personal ex-
perience In this field. Rev. d. w Mont
gomery spoke Of the Edinburgh conference
as the climax Of ell the great gatherings
he had ever seen. NJ. S. Paulson, super
intondent Of the Anti Saloon league of Ne
braska, was granted fifteen minutes to
urge his views before the synod. He
thought II the cause of temperance in Ne
braska lost out in November by the cleo
ton of James c. Dahlman the ministers
and churches would be to blame, for many
members would not vote unless the min
listers put tho matter before them as they
should in sermons from the pulplts.
The evening session consisted Of a ban
quet given by the Brotherhood, Rev, w.
H. Kearns, former pastor Of the church.
acting as POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
that the fraudulent valuations have been

that the fraudulent valuations have been
carried on systematically for years.
Benjamin j. Duveen, who was arrested
at the Fifth. avenue art gallery yesterday,
and Henry ]. Duveen, who was arrested
aboard the Lusitania last night are ex-
pected to make a statement today. The
two Duveens are now out on bail.
Counsel for the Duveens, II is expected
will seek a reduction in bail for their
clients. Henry Duveen is held under
$4,000 bail and Benjamin Duveen in $4,000
bail, which was promptly furnished in both
instances.
preliminary hearing in the case is set
for next Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
PRETTY WEDDING AT TEoUMsEH
Grant McNeeI and Miss Mary Grim
nett Wed.

Grant McNeeI and Miss Mary Grim
nett Wed.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. H.-(Special)-
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimmett at
noon Wednesday when their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Belle Grimmett, and Mr.
Grant MoNeel were united in marriage,
The wedding was private, but a few rela-
tives and very close friends witnessing II.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. Rich
ard Pearson OF the Methodist church.
The Grimmett home was very lastly
decorated in green and white, and a path
OF autumn leaves were strewn down the
stairway and to a bank of ferns in the
parlor, where the ceremony took place.
The ring service was used little Miss
Catherine Harris of Lincoln being the
ring bearer. The bride was dressed in
white satin with pearl trimmings
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Neel at 2 o'clock at which some fifty or
more relatives and friends were in attend
ance. Ices and cake were served, and each
guest was given a slice Of the wedding
cake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Nebraska
CORONATION AT HASTINGS
Weeks Festival In Adams County
winds In with BaII--Gov-
crnor Quest.

HASTINGS, Neb oct N-CSpecial
Telegram.J travelling mems day Saturday
viii wind up the first annual festival OF
ht-Nuoc-Smada, which has been one Of
the most successful public entertainments
ever Eiven in Hastings. Tho city has been
crowded TO Its limit all week and a record
breaking attendance Is expected for to-
morrow. one Of the chief events was the
cremation ball in the spacious amusement
nan at lnEieside tonight, attended by some
90 persons. Governor Shallenberger was
a guest Of honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
bridge stiu Hna TroubIe.

CENTRAL CITY, Nsb. Oct lA-(spe-
ciul)-Although the Ravens bridge propo-
siuon has Travelled a rocky road since its
birth about two years ago It would seem
now that its troubles had just about be-
gun. A temporary injunction bars the
way. The plaintiffs in the action 20 en-
join the board are John Pollard, Charles
II. Fox and George Campbell. all Of
ClaTks. and d, T. rowslcss. lloyd Buch-
Gnsn and NJ A. Roth. all OF silver
Creek, and they arc represented by Attor-
nsy Charles q. Ryan Of Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
FRENCH STEAMER is WRECKED
Twenty-Three Members of It's Crew
Are Supposed to Have
Keen I,oat

ST. NAZARE, France, Oct. l4-The
French steamer Vile de Rochefort was
wrecked off Noirmoutiers island at a. m.
The British steamer Pevenl picked up the
first and second mates and the chief
steward OF the French craft, but the TWEEN
ty-three others of the crew are supposed to
have been lost. The Peveril put in here
tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
work on government Building.

PLATTSMOUTH, Nab Oct. 1A-(special)
IL s. Pelton, president OF the General
Construction company, OF Milwaukee is
in the city looking over the site for the
new federal building which is TO be erected
at this place, and for tho construction OF
which his company was the successful bid
der, Work Will be commenced at once and
when completed viii cost close to $4,000.
Work on the paving, for which $4,000 In
bonds was recently voted, will begin at
once NJ. Ford OF Omaha secured the con-
tract and everything Is now ready for the
actual paving 20 begin.
This city Is preparing for the reception
Of the order OF Redmen, which is to hold
its annual state convention here october
Is and 49, Hundreds Of lodge men are ex-
pected and the local order is sparing
neither time nor money to make the meet
a successful one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

WICHITA, Kan. oct, lA--(special Tele.
rsrnml-lt YVES announced today that Con-
Gresham Victor MurdocE win make n
,peaking trip OF two DAYS duration in the
Fifth district next week IN behalf OF Con
gresham q. w. Norris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Thieve. Enter snIoo,

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. H.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Thieves last night entered the sa
loon Of A c. Grimes and carried away
liquors valued at $500. The moist goods
were hauled away In a wagon. There Is
no clue to the thieves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

EEARNEY, Neb., oct. li-lspecisl TeIs-
gram. senator Norris Brown left today
for Indianapolis where no will speak in
different parts OF the HoOsier state in the
interest OF Senator Albert Bevsridge.