davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
PRINTER HURT BY A FALL
Joseph Henebry, Linotype Operator,
Strikes His Head ON Sidewalk
ON Douglas street.

Joseph Henebry, a linotype operator on
a local newspaper, fell on the sidewalk
at Eighteenth and Douglas streets Thurs
day afternoon and received serious injury
on the head. He was taken to the police
station and attended by Police Surgeons
Standeven and Loveland. His condition
was declared probably serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS.

Totals......23 S u IL 1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Mrs. MeCaughan pies OF Injuries.

BELFAST, ireland, Aug. u.-Mrs. VIII
liam John McCaughan, who was injured by
Jumping from the window of a burning
hotel on July &C. died today. Mrs. Nc
Caughan's husband, pastor OF the May
Street Congregation and formerly pastor
OF the Third Presbyterian church OF Chi
cago, was victim of the same fire and
died July 81, from the injuries he received.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
LINCOLN.

Lincoln sifSI .. ~ 0 6a0 -
Denver ....,'';.;..''';V ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
TARRnLLs TO LEAVE ON rRrr
Fast Omaha Team 90 Take Part An
Randolph Tournament.

The Farrell Syrup Co. team win leave
today for Randolph, Neb., where they are
entered In a base ball tournament with
Lemt-s, Ia, Peterson, Ia, ard Sioux Fails
s. d. This is $500 tournament and each
team will present strong lineup for first
money. The players accompanying the Far
reUs will be: Hachten, catcher; Atkins
Probst, pitchers; Quigley, Kennedy. Faber
Sherer, Kelley Woodruff, tnfielders, and
Mier Thuer, Hamilton and Croft, Outfield-
ers, Joe Lotz, former pitcher for the Far
rells, has been signed by Lemars and will
probably twirl one Of the games against
his former team mates.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Cameo wanted.

The Union stock Yards ball team Is very
called champions of Omaha or any that
are near champions IN Omaha, or will
leave city either Saturday or Sunday.
Any body caring for good games can be ac-
commOdated by calling q. s. Kennedy,
phone South 1898, S39 North Twenty fourth
street. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Base ball Tourney at EIdora.

ELDoRA, Ia, Aug. 11.-(Special. with
5000 in purses for the winners, the semi
professional base ball teams OF EldoTa,
Mason City, Clear Lake, Charles City and
other northern Iowa towns will participate
held here late this month. The exact dates
have not yet been chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
KANSAS CITY
4.


IRAN for James in the seventh.
Kansas City......... 0 o o o. Q
Indianapolis .......2 o o 0 o 0 o 0 l. 3
Two-base hits: Love, Smoot, Carr C0,
Hayden. Left on bases: Kansas City. 5;
indianapolis 9. First base on errors.
Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis. 4. Sacrifice
hits: Barbeau, Williams. Stolen bases:
Carr, Shannon. Double play: Swami TO
James to Hunter. Struck out: BY Swami,
q; by Glaze, Z. First base on balls: orr
Swami, /; off Glaze, 3. Time: 1850. Um-
pire: Owens
Score, second game:
KANSAS CITY INDIANApOIJa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Totals ...., 80 49,, e Ns

Two-base hit: Hughes. Three base hlts
Durham, Middleton. Home runs; runs b hoes-
ner Pettigrew. Base on balls; tS OH bierSS.
off Durham, 2. Wild pitches: Biersdorfer'
i: Hersche, /. Struck out; BY BierssorteT,
Durham g. stolen bases: Hughes, Wester-
Iii. Sacrifice hits: Westerzll Coillgan'
curtis. Umpires: Flynn and Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
.Batted for Mcmillan in Mint

'Batted for Rowan in ninth.
New York ..........O o o % 80
Cincinnati ........... o.
Two-base hits: Mitchell, Rowan. Three
base hit: Mitchell. Home runs: Downey.
Doyle. Snodgrass Stolen bases: Murray.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, Z; New York, 4.
First base on errors: Cincinnati, /; New
York g. Double plays: Mathewson, Bird
we'll and Merkle; Egan, Mcmillan and
Hoblitsel. Struck out: BY Mathewson, g.
by Rowan, /. Bases on balls: Off Mathew
son, L. Passed ball: Mclean. Time: 1887
Umpires: tombstone and Eason.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

Slated for Obcrlin In the ninth.
Indianapolis ........0 o Q 0 Q Q Q Q o. 0
Two-bRse hits: Murch, Hayden. Three
base hit Shannon. Left on bases: Kansas
City, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Sacrifice hits.
Shannon. Raftery, Williams. Sacrifice fly:
james. Stolen base: Barbeau Double
plays: Downie to Barbeau, Williams to
Carr ~. Struck out: BY Powell 8; by
Oberlin, 3. First base on errors: Indian
epolis, /. First base on balls: OF Powell,
3: off Oberlih, 6. Wild pitch: Oberlin (2).
Time: LOO. Umpire; OMans
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
| HOLSTERS AND BLUES EVEN
Divide Double Header and Four Out
TO Five Goes to Visitors.
LOCALS WIN EASILY IN LAST
TwO-Base Hits Are POpular--shan-
non Gets Three-Bngger-Thre
Double PIays-BOth ses-
siOns Interesting.
LOCALS WIN EASILY IN LAST

KANSAS CITY, Aug. I1.-Indanapolis
and Kansas City broke even here today,
the visitors winning the first game by 3
to 2 and the locals the second. 4 to 0. BY
taking one contest today Indianapolis won
four out Of the series Of five games. Score.
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
RESULTS IN MINK LEAGUE
Maryvtlle and shenandoah Divide
DOuble-Header-Fal City Wins.
At Shenandoah. Score first game:

Maryville NO O1O15 o O-S Z 3
shenandoah 20 2 0 y o o S-5 5 3
Batteries: Maryville, Ford and Dietz;
Shenandoah, Bennett and Castle. Umpire:
Fletcher.
Second game:
Maryville .,..,,......O 0 900 IL 5 5
Shenandoah mud 0 3 o 1 o Ill . 0
iBatterles Maryvllle Gardner and Dletz;
shenandoah, johnson, Simmons and Castle.
Umpre Fletcher.
AL Clarinda. Score: R.HE
Clarlnda ........2 8 OOO 0 / OF 6
Batteries: Nebraska City, Collier and
Waller; Clarnda, Ludwig and Olson. UNI
pire; Fletcher.
RH.E.
Auburn .......2 O1O 1000 O-sS i
Falls City....O v % y Ill " 3
Batteries: Auburn, Gill, Hirsch, Plasters
and Reed; Falls Cay, DebAir and Smith.
Umpire: Myers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
'Batted for Hauser in ninth.

'Huggins out. hit by batted ball.
St. St. Louis i,:;....'.''"S SSS99 20 : "a
Two-base hit: Mowrey, Bresnahan, Titus,
Magee, Ewing. Struck out: BY Wills, =
by Ewing 4. Bases on balls: OFF Wills, Il
OFF Ewing, 8. Umpires hlgier ana Ems
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

bases: Meyers, Fenlon, Powell Double
OFF Kaufman, IL in five and two-thlrds
innings. First base on balls: Off Ham
mond, 3; off Kaufman, l. off Hanifan,
Struck out: BY Hammond, 2; by Hanifan,
]. Hit with pitched ball: BY Kaufman, l.
Time: 1850 Umpire Haskell. Attend
ance: 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

Three-base hit: Reall. Two-base hits
Cole. Thomas. Double plays: Gagnier to
Thomas, Thomas to Gagnier to Thomas,
Lloyd to Cranston TO Lindsay. Stolen
bases: Cole, Cobb, Dolan. Sacrifice hits
Cookman, Kruger. Struck out: BY Earth
ing, 2; by Olmstead, 3. Bases on balls: off
Farthlng, 3; Oft Olmstead, 4. Time; 100.
Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
CIeveInnd Ruya PInyers,

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 1l.-Grover Land,
catcher, and Earl Yingling, a sOuthpaw
pitcher with the Toledo American assOcia-
ton team. We're sold today to the Cleve-
land American league.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
PIRATES BLANK OPPONENTS
Trolley Dodgers Lose Brilliant Field
ing Contest, Three to Nothing.
LEACH STARS IN CRACK STOP
PittsburR Takes First of Series-Out-
fielders Garry Off HOnOrs-WA&-
ner Lands Three-BagRer--
Double Plays Feature.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 11.--Pfttsburg shut out
Brooklyn in their first clash of the present
series, today, to 0. 1t was u brilliant
fielding contest, in which the outfielders
carried off the honors, Leach especially
starring with sensational catches. Score:
plTTsBIRG RRQOKIYN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
n H II


SITY You Ms0 M eng t n6sRs
association team defeated Central City To-
day by the score OF 8 to 4. Score;
Central Clty.,.......O o % 0 0 %
Batteries; Columbus, Cross and Pro
yiaek; Central City, McMahon and Me-
Mahon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Girls Drovvn WINE BafhInE.

CROOKsTON, MINI. Aug. il.-Grace and
Luella Walton. aged 10 and Is years. re-
spectively, were drowned today while
bathing In Red Lake river.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
ST, JOSEPH.

.Batted for Hanifsn In the ninth.
Sioux City..,......t o o 90 o o - 7
st. Joseph. 0 OIL 0 l. (
Two-base hfts: stem, Hammond, Corhen,
Bauer. jones. Home runs Powell. Stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

Infee-D base nlLs felllys fNEL ohbS Oh
balls: OFF Hollenbeck, q; off 1nsley, TO-
struck out; BY Hollenbeck, Z; by Ensley,
l. Left on bases: Omaha, 81 Topeka, IL
Stolen bases. Davis. Riggert (2), Schipke,
Thomson Hollenbeck, Beckley. Sacrifice
hits King, Thomson. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Hollenbeck, l. Time: Lao. Umpire:
sternberR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
McGIynn weakens in Eighth.
MILWAUKEE.
LOUISVILLE

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. u.-After pitching
shutout ball for six innings McGlynn
weakened in the eighth and the visitors
won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Totals. SO IL 81 Il
- H.. 49, A4r.N.NI

"Batted Tor Patterson IN the eighth.
Columbus ........... 0 Q 2 0 o S8O 0-s
Two-base hits: ONeill, Congalton. Home
run: Clymer. First base on balls: Off
Hughes, L. Struck out: BY Hughes, 8; by
Kirch, 3. Umpires: Bierhalter and Fergu-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

wore Sacrifice HIT Ames. Stolen bases
Mcmillan. Left on bases; Cincinnati. s.;
New York, g. First base on errors: Gin
cinnati, l. New York, /. Struck out: BY
Ames, 6; by suggs g. Bases on balls: off
Ames, l. Wild pitch: Ames. Passed ball:
Schlei Time: 1;4S. Empires: Eason and
tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
MOrEan's WiIdneas Fatal.

DETROIT, Aug l1.-Morgan's wildness
as'fatal to Philadelphia today and Detroit
won an uphill fight, 5 to A. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
RESULTS IN rHREE-I LEAGUE
waterloo Loses in Fourteenth AFTER
Apparently Cinching Came


WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. 11-Waterloo ios5
a Misunderstanding game, TO z Sprlnshlelu
scoring three runs in the fourteenth N
ming, after tieing the score in the nlnth.
Three Waterloo players were caught az ~ me ~
plate. Score: ~, "a ~ y;
Springfield ...OOOO1OOO1 5000 50 10
Batteries: Chapman and Harrington
pAvENPoRT. Ia, Aug. n.-Davsnp9rt
used three pitchers, out won the game py
heavy clouting, to A.. Score; X Il; p;
Davenport ........,.-.00 2SSSSSSGSS
Batteries: Thoney,, PennSnee, Archer
and " alsh; Duffy and Wolfe
DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug IL. - Dubuque
coupled nlts with Peoria errors and Won
4 to q Scores I'm; e
Peoria ...............0 5000 %
Batteries: Ray and Boucher; Veach and
Asmussen. .
ROCK ISLAND, H., Aug. n-Rock
Island tied the score in the ninth on Two
bases on balls and two hits and won In
the thirteenth on q double by Vogel and
single by Callahan se9re; oOOo, X, "a T.
Bloomington ..OOO120O0 O--S /
Batteries Cavet, Lakafr and O'Learyi
PpnderRaSt and Erwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
FARTHrNe PITCHES sHuroUT

Lincoln lunches Hits and Defeats
Denver Three to Nothing.
LINCOLN, Aug u.-Farthing pitched an
otner shutout game today against Denver,
the locals winning by a score OF TO, o.
Denver's four hits were scattered through
as many innings Lincoln punched hits on
Ulmstead in the first and fourth innings
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

Totals. .....s1 81 q Totals.....S2 Ss2s II /
"Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ........ o 0 1 001 0 o. 4
Detroit .............. 0 o o / 0 2 II
Two-base hits: Lord, Delehanty. Home
run: Murphy. First base on balls: OFF
Morgan, s; off Mullin, 2. Struck out: BY
Morgan, 3; BY Mullin, @ Umpires: Con-
molly and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
SIOUX CITY POUNDS KAUFMAN
secure seven Hits and SIX Runs In
the sixth InninR.
sioux CITY

SIOUX CITY, Aug. l.-SiOuX City today
knocked kaufman out of the box In the
sixth inning making seven hits and six
runs, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
w York Wins DoubIe-Header.

NEW YORK, Aug 11.-New York took
two games from Cincinnati today, to 4
and 3 to g. There were four home runs
made, those of Doyle and Snodgrass in the
first game giving New York all its tailies.
The deciding run in the last game resulted
from Devore's four-bagger. Score. first
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
CHICAGO.
An II

Three base hiti Dougherty. Sacrifice
hits: Purtell, Walsh. Stolen base: Stahl
Left on bases: Boston, 4; Chicago, 2. Bases
on balls: Off Walsh, 2. Struck out: BY
Walsh, Is; by Smith, 2. Time: 1:45. UNI
nires. EVana and Cnllifloyvar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
WICHITA RUNS OVER DIES MONIES

Champs Lose Opener by Fourteen to
Three Score.
DDS MONIES, Ia Aug. 1.-Wichita
romped away with Des Mones today, IA
to g. in the first game of the series, Biers-
dorter proving easy for the visitors Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

0oll OIA DdSob' ILIbSouIBt u DTOOhlyh,
3. Two-base hit: Byrne. Three-base hit:
Wagner Double plays: Erwin and Smith;
Hummell and Daubert 90; Wagner, Miller
and Flynn; Miller, Wagner and Gigson.
Bases on balls: Off Barger, 8; off White
2. Struck out: BY Barger, Z; by White, 2.
Time; 1886. Umpires: ODay and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

'Batted for McGlynn in the ninth.
..........O 0 o 0 o o o l. 2
Louisville ...........0 0 0 0 o l. 8
Two-base hits: Breen (O, Flournoy.
Three-base hit: Spencer. First base on
balls: OFF Slagle, 2. Struck out: BY Nc
Glynn, 6; by, Slagle, g. Umpire: Bush
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11-Columbus cele-
brated its last appearance Of the season
in Minneapolis by taking the final game
: IL CnLuMRus AINNEAPOILa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Takes SIugging Match.

PHlLADELPHIA, Aug list. Louis
was defeated here today in a hard hitting
game by the score OF to 3. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Michigan Men
Spent Busy Day
Viewed Lininger Art Treasures and
Wound Up Their Stay by a
Sacred Concert.

The musical clubs of the University OF
Michigan concluded their Omaha visit with
a sacred concert last evening at the First
Baptist church, Twenty-ninth' avenue and
Harvey streets, drawing an audience that
taxed the capacity of the church. The
program, in addition to the numbers by che
Michigan glee and mandolin clubs, con-
tanned two organ selections by Miss Bout
Ter and scripture and benediction by the
pastor. The vocal and selec-
lions rendered by the Michigan students
were well received, being given in an
altogether delightful manner.
The boys of Michigan put in n strenuous
Sunday. At 1915 the male quartet sang
at the Baptist church, after which t1e
members OF the clubs dined at the homes
Of various citizens. During the afternoon
they were the guests of Mrs. Frank l..
Halter at the Lininger art gallery, and
at 4 o'clock they listened to a brief organ
recital by Orsanist Gibson at the residence
II George A Joslyn.
The sacred concert in the evening con-
cluded the days program and the Michigan
singers and musicians departed enrOute to
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
CENSUS SUPERVISORS ARE TO
CONVENE HERE FOR PLANS
Superintendents Taking In Nebraska
and Surrounding tntes VIII
BE Present.

A convention of the district superintend-
ents of the census for the Transmississippi
territory will be held in Omaha Tuesday
and Wednesday to talk over the census
situation and outline plans for census
work.
1t is expected that about fifty district
superintendents will be present, represent
ing Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and
probably Montana, Wyoming n Colo
RADIO.
Similar divisional meetings will be held
for the north central states in Chicago, for
the southern states in New Orleans, for the
eastern and Atlantic states in New York
and for Washington and Pacific coast and
mountains states in San Francisco.
The Omaha meeting will be presided over
by Assistant Director of the Census w F.
W~illoughby of Washington, d. c. The
presence Of this important official at the
Omaha meeting is taken to indicate that
the utmost Importance is attached to the
taking of the census in the great Trans
mississippi region.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
NATURE BEST PHYSICIAN
Laws of Health Chance to 0pe-
rate" Says Stomach Man.
NEW HEALTH THEORIES SIMPLE
Eastern PeptIc Expert Sounds Warm
ing Against Use of Temporary
Remedies thai Act Too
Quickly.

The Cooper stomach man. the eastern
peptic expert who is to meet the people Of
Omaha today at the drug department Of
the Brandeis stores, haN the following to
say yesterday:
People all over the world are too prone
to use drugs for quick relief every time
they feel an ache or a pain. This is only
temporary treatment and is very bad for
the system geneI ally. If persisted in 1t
will lead to scores of complaints and even
a serious illness that might nave been
avoided. Take the common complaint Of
constipation-every one knows, or should
know, that every dose of a cathartic
gives relief only for the time being and
that in reality it aggravates the trouble.
People who take cathartics continually in
order to move their bowels become chron-
ically constipated and finally their bowels
Will become literally u~aralyzed. IT is the
same way with stomach trouble, or head
aches, or dizziness or kidney and liver dis
orders. When a person has gas on the
stomach or pains after eating he takes a
pepsin tablet, bicarbOnate of soda, charcoal
or what not; CT II 1t IS a headache, a head
ache powder, and so on, The use Of drugs
in this manner does not cure, but only
temporarily relieves, and the patient is in
a worse condition as soon as the acute part
Of the attack is over.
You can't cure any disease by doctoring
the spot where K pains. You've got to go
to the root OF the trouble and remove the
cause. DR.. Nature is the best physician.
Give him a chance and a helping hand and
he'll confound all specialists in the world
with results.
The reason that ! have had so much sue
cess in making sick people into well people
throughout the United states is hat my
treatment makes Or. Nature do the rea.
york. My medicine is a stomach medicine
and its only function is to restore tho
stomach to a normal condition. The treat,
ment Is slow-it doesn't cure in half al
hour, nor two days-but it tones up the
system and then Doctor Nature takes hold
and all other dlEeases disappear.
MY medicine banlshes constipation be,
cause II is mildly laxative and removes tn,
cause-stolnach trouble. II ends pains ir
the stomach and gas belching because &
drives away the catarrhal inflammation
which has caused all the trouble. 1t stops
headaches, dizziness, improves digestion
and the eyesight and makes away with
kidney and liver trouble because II putt
the body in a healthy condition and ther,
is no longer cause for any disease"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
FEDERAL COURT C0NVENES AT
GRAND ISLAND JANUARY TEN
Petit Jury Panel Drawn TO Report TO
Judge Munger-OmRhn Term
Late in Month.

The first of the Nebraska federal courts
to convene in the new year will be the
Grand Island subdivision of the Omaha
district, which will assemble next Mon
day, January 10, with Judge t. G. Munger
presiding. A panel of forty-five petit
Jurors was drawn for the term today by
United States District Clerk Hoyt and
Jury COMMISSIONS Tilden.
There may not be any Jury term at
Omaha before the latter part Of January
or early in February, when it is expected
to take up the land fraud cases yet on the
federal dockets and dispose Of them.
Judge W. II, Munger il at present in ST.
Louis sitting as a member Of the United
States circuit court OF appeals and viii be
absent TWO weeks or more.
Judge T. c.. Munger viii look after the
more urgent court matters liable to come
up here during the absence of Judge w.
II. Munger,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
ROY DAVIS, BOY KILLER,
Is SENT To kEARNEY
Youthful CuIprit Shot ana sAiiied
Nathan Travis In May of
Last Near,

Roy DAVIS. the youngest person ever
%arraigned for murder in Douglas county,
escaped with a sentence to the Industrial
school at Kearney, Davis shot and killed
Nathan Travis, a slightly older white boy,
May 5 of last year,
Davis became IA years OF age In Sep
TENDER and therefore was on,y 10 in May.
There is a legal presumption thai an in
dividuai under IL years of age cannot
know what murder is and conviction on
this charge is therefore extremely diff
ficult, II not impossible, The murder case
was dismissed andsDavis transferred to the
juvenile docket before Judge Sutton SEN
fenced him to Kearney,
Davis, who came here from Kansas City,
Kan. will be kept at Kearney until he is
p. Dan Golden, who pleaded guilty to
shooting Stephen Gray, another colored
man, was paroled to Maynard Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
December Transfers
Largest of Year
Two Deeds Involved $347, 900 and To.
tai for Month Reached
$~1,410,494.

Late real estate transfers, filed Friday
evening, made December the largest month
OF the old year in the matter of real estate
transfers. Deeds were filed for the trans
fer Of the southeast corner of Fourteenth
and Farnam street to the Woodmen of the
World the consideration being $24O, 900, and
also a deed for $101, 900 from F.. w. Peck
to the National Fidelity and Casualty
company for the old United States Ma
tional bank building.
These made the total transfers for De-
cember $1,4l0,4 94. The next largest month
Of the year was March, when the total
transfers amounted to 81, 1904, PSI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04

DEATH BENEFIT PROVIDED
FOR RETAIL LIQUOR MEN
Progressive League Elects Officers
and 10 Branch Out as
Beneficial Society.

The Progressive Retail Liquor Dealers
'eague at a meeting in Washington hail
Sunday afternoon elected officers for the
year. At this meeting 1t was decided that
the league should incorporate as a ben
evolent body and provide for death bene-
fits for members.
Each member of the league is pledged to
pay SO to the beneficiaries of each member
In good standing who shall die. This Will
not affect the dues of the organization,
which are to remain at the present figure.
The Officers elected are: Pre- sident, D.. II.
Harding; vice president, L. II. Peterson;
secretary, c. e. Fields; treasurer, Louis
Goldsmith; members of the executive
board, Walter Brandes, Peter Johnson and
Alex Jettes.
THE matters now involved in the courts
and before the llscense board were men
toned, but not discussed" said ID. II.
Harding, president, after the meeting sun
day afternoon.
The league now has 100 members
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
armories during the other fIfty weeks

own armories during the other fifty weeks
of the year.
The coast defenses of the United States
proper are now about three-fourths com
pleted, and about one-third of the work
has been lone in the insular possessions.
When those Of the United states proper
are finished the chances, of an invasion Of
the country, unless it be through Canada
or Mexico, will be decidedly remote. When
they are completed Boston and New York
will be about as safe from the shells Of
an enemy as st. Louis or Atlanta.
BY FREDE RIO j. HAsKIN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF COMMERCIAL
EDUCATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
SlXTY-FiFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF WEDDING CELEBRATED
Parents of Mrs. A.. l.. lTOhler Central
Figures in Notable Event at
minneapolis.

New Years day, at minneapolis, MINI.
Captain and Mrs. w. W Smith celebrated
the sixty-fifth anniversary OF their wedding
They were married In Calais, Me-. The
husband is now 50 and the wife So, and
both over hale and hearty. OF the cele-
bration the Minneapolis Journal says
AT noon they took Inner with FRIENDS.
but this afternoon were at their home,
they received many congratulations,
Sixty-fifth wedding anniversaries are SO
rare that many called TO greet the old
couple.
M. Smith enlisted from Iowa when the
civil war begun. The couple have one
She married A. L. Mohler, gem
eral manager Of the Union Pacific road.
She is now in Paris with her daughter, but
sent greetings to her aged parents"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04

This divorce pro tenn scheme does not
appear to have worked successfully. An
appeal to the supreme court has gone NJ
and will be fought out there.
FUNERAL Of Mrs. Matilda warner-The
funeral OF the late Mrs. Matilda Warner.
mother Of United States Marshal Warner,
took place Saturday from Allen, Dixon
county. Interment was made beside her
husband. the late Gideon Warner, at the
old home place near Homer. where The
couple established their home forty years
ago. The funeral was attended by many
Nebraska pioneers Of that section, as well
as by many friends from adjacent commu-
mites. where Mrs. Warner was 80 widely
known and loved.