davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
CELEBRATE COMPLETION
OF NEW CITY NATIONAL
Dinner VIII BE Given This Evening
at the Happy Hollow
Club.

The completion and opening of the City
National bank building will be formally
celebrated this evening at the Happy Hol-
low club by a dinner Those participating
will be the officers and directors OF the
City National Bank Building company, the
architects, contractors and superintendent
concerned in the building operations.
Preliminary TO the evening event four
ball golf contest is under way this after
noon. The sides are captained by Charles
c. George and John r. Webster, and the
losers will pay for the dinner.
The list Of guests will include Charles C.
George, A. J. Beaton, John r. Webster,
John f. Flsck, ]. A. Sunderland, Arthur r.
Keeline, Robert H. Drake. Robert Dempster
y. Il. Baum, d. a, Baum. Albert L. Schantz
Or. Charles +. Smith, John f. George
Isaac 4. Cook, w. II. Rhodes, all OF
omaha; James w. Black, head of the gen.
eral contracting company; II. Eastman
local representative OF Holabird & Co., the
architects; John Breeean. superintendent OF
construction and F. e. Mayer, manager OF
the new structure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO IS, CEDAR
COUNTY RANDOLPH, NEBRASKA.
SEALED BIDS will be received at the
3ffiSs OF s. q Reese Director hrec OF School
TENDER 18TH, 1910 for the sale of $4,000 90
Bonds. These bonds are issued for the
and equipping same. Said bonds are in
the denomination of $1,000. bear interest
at the rate OF (five) per cent payable an
'nually. and mature lO-2 yeats Each
bidder will be required 10 deposit with his
bid a certified check OF 5 per cent. payable
TO $. o, Reese, Director OF School District
No. As, Cedar county, Neb. The right is
reserved TO reject any or all bids.
5. O. REESE,
Director School Dist No. As. Cedar Co Neb
s1d2t. Randolph, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
Senator Burkett
Here Saturday
Opens His Campaign in Omaha with
Speech at Washing
ton Hall.

Senator Burkett win open his campaign
in Omaha Saturday evening at Washington
hall His speech will be devoted mainly to
the tariff schedules and the senator will, go
into the subject very thoroughly. All OF the
local republican candidates have been in
vited to occupy seats on the platform.
The coming of Senator Burkett is arous-
ing a good deal of interest among business
men as well as politicians, since It is re-
called the board of governors of Ak-Sar-
Ben found in the senior senator a strong
friend when they went after the 5000
troops to be engaged In the military
maneuvers here during the fall festivities.
A further fact that creates interest In
Senator Burketts opening meeting, aside
from his often proved friendliness to Omaha
is the warm endorsement given publicly by
Colonel Roosevelt in his speech at the
Auditorium last Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
CHANGES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Several New Teachers Are mt Their
Desks ON Opening Day.

Several New Teachers Are mt Their
Desks ON Opening Day.
High school reopened Tuesday morning
with the new south addition completed, OK
cept for the seats and with several new
teachers. Mr.. Chester Linn succeeds Mr..
Christensen in shorthand Miss Bessie Du
Mont succeeds Miss McCloud in algebra.
Misses Louise Stegner, teacher of Eng
fish; Florence Chase, teacher of CONNER
cial studies; Mona Bridge, teacher of Latin,
and Miss Schmidt, teacher of German, and
Miss Ellen Franklin in the history depart
ment. Miss Fullaway is in charge Of the
lunch room, which will be reopened today.
In the new addition there are accommo-
dations for 1859 lockers which are ready
for use. 1t has been the custom In previous
years to have three students for each
locker, but with the additional lockers
there will be only two seniors to each
locker.
The graduating class of 1910 appropriated
funds for the erection Of memorial tablet
to be placed on the high school grounds
COMMUNICATING the site of the old capitol.
The Nebraska Historical society. will CO.
operate with the class in the erection of
this and will be in charge of the inscrip-
ton on the tablet Nothing definite about
this has been announced, but 1t is ex-
pected It will be placed during the Christ
mas vacation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
BoHEMlANS WILL ORGANIZE
VIII Hold Meeting In Omaha to Form
Society Outside Church
Lines.

1t was the hope of the committee which
arranged the Bohemians festival Just
closed, that at the meeting something
might be done toward the organization OF
a state Bohemian association which should
be independent OF church lines and should
include all Bohemians in the state. The
preliminary step toward that association
was taken when 1t was decided to have
a meeting in Omaha on September IA to
form such an organization. At this meet
ing, which will be held In the Tel Jed
Sokol hall, there viii be one representative
from each Of the Bohemian lodges In the
state.
Monday had been set aside as Childrens
day at the festival and the afternoons
program at the Tel Jed Sokol hall was
devoted almost entirely to the little peo-
Pile The only grCwn-up who appeared on
the program was John Prachenscky, whose
talk was entirely to the children, although
good many of the older people heard IL,
and witnessed the other events Of the after
noon. Mr.. Prachenscky talked to the chill
dren on the building of character and
urged them to be true and upright In
everything.
Tho first part of the program consisted
of songs and recitations. Spring We'll
come" sung by a chorus OF sixty children;
"Cheerfully VIII We Sing" by ten little
girls; our Beautiful Songs" by a chorus
of sixty Of the youngsters, and National
Songs" by twelve Of the older lassies, made
UP the musical portion of the program.
Reoltations were given by Charles serpan,
Mary Yak, Bessie Jansk, Charles Simonek
and Master Tesar.
The second portion of the program con-
sisted of a tableau In which a number OF
children. all In Bohemian dress. were
prettily grouped on the stage, supporting
huge portrait Of John Comenius, the
great Bohemian educator of the Seven
teenth century While the children were so
grouped they sang the Bohemian national
song and In response to the great applause
which followed the pretty feature, sang a
number OF other Bohemian songs
The children who participated in the
exercises have been under the training of
Prof. Alois Korlsko OF the Bohemian
school and every song and recitation
showed the immense amount Of time which
the young people have spent in prepara-
ton for the festival The songs were sung
with a precision Of attack and harmony
which is not often seen in such young
groups of singers while the youthful
speakers showed exceptional confidence
Music for the afternoon was furnished by
a juvenile orchestra. After the program
had been concluded a lunch was served
to the children who had performed and
those who had listened.
The program of yesterday afternoon wa,
the last Of the festival which has been a
most, successful one The threatening
weather cut down the attendance and as a
result there were not as many present al
the various sessions as the committee II
charge had planned for, but those whC
came from a distance were more thar
pleased with the reception that they me
and they, as we'll as the local Bohemians
are boosting for Omaha for the next similal
event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have BOOT Print It.
Gas Fixt es--Burgess-orand Co.
Take Your Printing to the Times.
Best Dry Cleaning Of garments. Twin
City Dye Works. 4O7 South Fifteenth.
DR.. W. b. Elster, Dentist, has offices
at 6oz-603 city National Bank Building.
oppsnheim Hairdressing Pariors move
2S6-7-S-9-1O city AIT. Bank Bldg. Sept. Is.
when You Have Hides, wool or fur
brin- hem to J. $. smith g. Co. Highest
pr.ces. honest treatment 1914 Jones ST.
Rent Money is the landlords profit
Start a savings account with Neb. Savings
& Loan Assn to provide a fund to buy a
home, 1905 Farnam, Omaha.
In the Divorce Court-The following
suits have been filed: Elsie Ziemann
against Charles f. Zemann Josephine
Noll against Henri Noll: Anna Dlavwhou-
ski against John DlavwhouskI: Nettie fl
Bogue against Frank c. Bogue; Anna Ku-
Tx against Emanuel Kulik; Elizabeth Burns
against Joseph f. Burns; Annie Judge
against steve Judge.
SwtndlerH Are Busy-Two men one Of
them short and the other tall. swinded q
few honest citizens out Of their money OF
Ames avenue and Florence boulevard Fri
day and Saturday Of last week. They rep
resented themselves TO be from the Bran.
deis art studio, which they said would
open October l. and were selling coupons
for enlarging pictures.
walnut Hill Improvement Olub-The
Walnut Hill Improvement club viii hold ar
open meeting at the home Of Henry Bern
hardG Forty seventh and lizard streets
Wednesday evening The mayor and city
council have been invited to attend and tn,
club will meet them at the car line at For
tieth and Cunning streets with automobiles
Members. their wives and friends are in.
vited to attend this meeting.
Bees Help Alfalfa-The latest nature
fake story produced in this city come!
from ID. Glenn Deaver, homestead agen
for the Burlington. In the Big Horn basin
as he claims, there Is not enough wind stir
ring to carry the alfalfa pollen from on
plant TO another and a specialist advise,
bees as the remedy. Presto, instead o.
spoiled crops the amount has grown mar
velously, and every farmer in the countr,
has a number of beehives.
University OF Omaha Pionio-At River
view park Monday afternoon, the member
Of the sophomore class of the Unlversit,
Of Omaha gave a picnic for the facult,
and new students who are to attend thu
school during the coming year Abou
seventy-five were present basket luncl
was served and the afternoon was devoted
to the disposing Of an athletic program
Prizes were awarded to the winners of tn
contests. The school year of the universit,
opens next Tuesday with a very largel
Increased attendance over last year.
number of additional teachers and profes
sors have been added to the faculty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
FIRST REGISTRATION TUESDAY
Polling Places Opened IN So that All
May Have a Chance to
Register.

September G. was the first registration
day for the voters of Omaha, Booths
were open at the regular polling places.
Three days will be given during the fall for
acknowledgements and two later dates
in October. Every voter is expected to
get his name on the list OF voters on one
OF these days.
The decision of the city attorney, which
requires unregistered voters to appear at
the office of the city clerk on the morning
OF the election and go through the bother
some formality of being certified to by two
freeholders from his own precinct, will
cause every voter who wants to save him
self the trouble to get his name down in
the books while there is a chance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
HYMENEAL
Thorn nson-Johnson.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept. 5.-(spe-
cial. )-Waldo Thompson. son of Master
Mechanic John c. Thompson of the
Burlington and who is in the employ of
the Northwestern railroad, with head
quarters at Council Bluffs. Ia, and Miss
Truel Johnson, society editor of the Daily
Press, were united in marriage by Judge
Wilson in this city on Saturday evening.
They will spend the week with relatives
here and go to Council Bluffs to make their
home. The bride is popular woman and
the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Henry John
son
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
Driver F alls
With Beer Case
and is Killed
Was Carrying the Case Upstairs
When He Slipped and Fell
to Street.

Glover Jones, driver for the Krug Brew
ing company, lost his balance while carry
ing a case of beer up flight Of stairs at
200 South Fourteenth street and, falling to
the street floor, was killed. He was still
breathing when the auto patrol arrived
but died while the auto was on the Tenth
street viaduct on the road to st. Joseph
hospital.
Jones was SO years of age and leaves q
wife and two children. For the last siS
months he has been driving for the Krug
company, but for two years before that he
worked for Metz Bros. His residence is
opposite the Krug Brewery.
The inquest will be held this morning at
10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
when Merit wins.

When the medicine you take cures your
disease. tones up your system and makes
you feel better, stronger and more vigor-
Gus than before. That is what Foley KID
ney Pills do for you. IN all cases Of back
ache. headache, nervousness, loss OF ap-
pedts sleeplessness and general weakness
that Is caused by any disorder OF the kid
neys or bladder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
SHOP EMPLoYE BADLY CUT
t. q, CRiI Is Round Near sixteenth
and Davenport streets with
Severe wounds.

T. 4. Call Of ZO23 Farnam. an employe of
the Union Pacific shops, was found badly
hurt at Sixteenth and Davenport this after
noon. He had been stabbed on the right
side above the stomach and serious conse-
qaences may follow No assailant has been
found as yet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
Ross-OhInIan.

YANKToN, S. D., Sept 5.-(Special)-
Mr. Charles II. Ross, prominent in lumber
circles of Sioux Falls. and Miss Amy
Gilman, daughter OF NJ. p. Gilman, presl-
dent OF the American State bank OF Yank-
ton, were married Saturday evening. The
wedding was quiet affair, only immediate
relatives being present. Dean McKensie,
rector OF Christ Episcopal church. per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07

The pleasant purgative effect experienced
by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. and the healthy condition
Of the body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful Sold by all dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
Take warning.

Don't let stomach. liver or kidney trouble
down you when you can quickly down them
with Electric Bitters. 5Oc. For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
BuIIdinE PermIts.

Hastings & Heyden, 1918 Blnney, franc
dwelling s., 400; j. ;. FraEee, Forty sixth
and Marcy, frame dwelling, $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
Mrs. Mary Hun.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept, 5.-(spe-
cial)-Mrs. Mary Hun, wife of l. J. Hun.
died in this city Saturday afternoon after
an illness lasting many months. She was
% years of age and is survived by a hus-
band and two children, one a son living in
Iowa and a daughter In California The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-07
DEATH RECORD.
Dr. w. "a. Wall

GLENWoOD, Ia, Sept 5.-(SpecaL)-
Dr. William r. Wall died at his residence
near Folsom, eight miles northwest OF
Glenwood. at p o'clock Sunday DR.. Wal
was in his usual health and died without a
struggle while seated in his easy chair in
his home, Dr. Wall was In hts S7th year
and had practiced in his present location
forty-five years, He was a veteran OF the
Mexican and civil wars
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
A Book That Should Find a Place
i'm Every Home i'm Georgia

Mr.. J. H. Smith, of Eden, Ga, has prepared
and published treatise on the laws of Geor-
gia. 1t contains 476 pages and it treats in
plain, simple, accurate way of the more i'm
portant laws of the State. 1t is just such
volume as the average man needs to give him
clear idea of his rights, duties and response
bilities as citizen, 1t treats of the laws of
property, embraces the penal statutes, de-
scribes how lawsuits are to be brought and
carried on, gives the law of the road and the
requirements as to fences, bridges, ETC., ex-
plains how taxes are assessed, collected and
expended, describes out educational system,
and the various benevolent institutions main
tanned at public expense.
In short, it does what no other work on
the market will do-furnishes the citizen a
plain, comprehensive explanation of just ex-
actly how government and legislation in
Georgia operate upon the people.
The author calls his book "Smiths Family
Lawyer" The price is $500 per volume,
postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
ATLANTA, GA, NOVEMBER 3, 1910.
The JefferSOnianS Are Four Years
Old and Still A-GrOWinq

1t was in September, 1906, that Colonel
Mann, of New York, and Charles @. De
France, of Pennsylvania, swindled me out of
the New York magazine which bore my
name-and incidentally, out of $4,000 which
the company owed me for my labor. A few
days afterwards the WEEKLY JEFFERsoN1AN
was established in Augusta, Ga. Almost i'm
mediately, the magazine was begun. Nearly
everybody said that while success could
easily be made of one or the other, it was
impossible to succeed with both. However,
[ thought differently, and was willing to
back my judgment with my money. The re-
suits have justified my conclusion. The
magazine reaches thousands of people who
wouldn't bother with weekly paper, and
V5ce Uers0.
When the WEEKLY JEFFERsoN1AN was
moved to Atlanta in January 1907, it's total
circulation was 1920. So late as the spring
of 1909 we had less than 5000 subscribers.
We now have more than 10000, and every
one is paid up to date. Consequently, we
have the livest mailing list to be found any
where in the South.
The magazine has nearly 10000 on it's sub
scription list. Acting under orders issued
by the Catholic Hierarchy of New York, the
American News Company refused to handle
our magazine, and therefore our newsstand
circulation was destroyed at one blow. How
ever, there was such demand for it that the
independent dealers began to send in orders,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
The InSurgent Movement Down i'm
Little Old Georgia

Well, sir, you never saw the beat of it. The
way we are insurging in the good old State
of Georgia has put the moss grown editors
on the rack and the smooth-bore politicians
on the run.
Nominations are not what they used to be;
and corrupt practices are at a discount. Sir
ficeSeeker is puzzled; he can't understand
Old Man Peepul any more.
At exactly the right time Watson inaugu-
rated his educational campaign; and the very
men who at first considered his speech-mak-
ing tours a fatal mistake now realize how
sagacious was his intuition as to the popular
feeling.
There never was such a demand for
speeches; and his desk is covered with cordial
invitations
Two years hence, no candidate will dare to
use money and whiskey; two years hence we
Insurgents will be in full control of the
Democratic party and will begin to pass laws
that will take away Special Privilege from
the Few and restore Equal Rights to the
Many.
the South who will not sell US out to stand
pat Republicans and who will not devote
their time to horse races, baseball games,
whiskey drinking, gambling and running
after scarlet women.
We mean to elect men who will cooperate
with the Western Insurgents to throw off the
shac1les of the East; and to pass laws which
will relieve the agricultural sections Of the
crushing burdens of class-legislation.
Brother how much will you help?
The cause is sacred, and the call to duty is
for you, as much as it is anybody.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

and we are now selling on these independent
news-stands about half as many copies as the
American News Company was selling.
Consequently, we enter our fifth year with
feeling of confidence and satisfaction. The
paper and the magazine are winning their
way steadily in public esteem. The prin-
ciples for which they stand have gained al
most universal approval That they have
done good work in educating the people and
supplying them with knowledge which they
could not get elsewhere is Acknowledged by
everybody.
If every friend of The JEFFs- every one
who wishes them we'll and believes their Cos
pei should prevail-would do missionary
work for them, we would soon have 100000
subscribers and our power for good would be
enormously increased.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

Read the editorial notice of the organization of
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company. Then refer
to the coupon on next page. These coupons will
be given preference in the allotment of shares
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

Longer Deserves the Support
of True Democrats
Huckabay. Texas, October %, 1910.
Hon. Thos E. Watson
Dear Sir: am strong believer in Jeffer-
sonian Democracy, and if could go forth
and proclaim the gospel contained in your
writings | would be a happy man. | see
you have come out of of the hardest
fought battles that man could fight, and,
as I look at it, without a scratch. There
fore, if there enough subscribers to The
Jeffersonan in Texas to warrant it would
be proud if you could help your friends here
in this moral vineyard. l will ask you one
question, and hope that you will fit to
answer:
Should we vote for Senator Bailey; and
if not why not?
Yours truly
B. A. FINCHER
You should not vote for Senator Bailey
because of his own admission that he aided
the Standard Oil Company to get back into
Texas
a. It was ex-Gov Dave Francis, of Mis-
souri,, whose Standard Oil affiliations are
we'll known, who gave to H. Clay Pierce, of
the Waters Pierce Oil Company, letter of
introduction to Senator Bailey which was
presented, as | remember, in St. Louis. On
this, the very first day Of Bailey's acquaint-
ance with PIERCE he got $4,000 of Standard
Vii money from the latter.
He went back to Texas and used his politi-
cal influence to secure admission into Texas
of the Pierce Waters Oil Company. That
concern was a subsidiary branch of the
Standard Oil.
Subsequently, and very reluctantly, Senator
Bailey was compelled to admit that he re-
ceived more than 100000 of Standard Oil
money.
Attorney General Davidson prosecuted the
Waters Pierce Oil Company for violation of
the Antitrust Law, and convicted it. A
heavy fine was imposed and collected Pierce
himself was prosecuted for purgery, but man
aged to wriggle through the net
Senator Bailey himself was traced to the
Wall Street office of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and when asked his reasons for going
there, said his purpose was to tell them what
rascals they were.
(2) Another reason why Senator Bailey
does not deserve a reelection is, that he has
become protectionist and votes in the inter
est of such combinations as the Lumber
Trust.
(3.) Another sufficient reason is that he
votes with Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
too much. He was against the amendment to
the Railroad Bill, which proposed that rates
should be based on the physical valuation of
the property. He thereby committed himself
to the proposition that the transportation
companies should be allowed to tax the traffic
all it would bear. Instead of restricting by
law the earnings of the railroads to reason
able proportion of the amount invested, or
the value of the property, Senator Bailey
sided with the railroads in their contention
that they should be allowed to get all the
profit thew can from q hnln1acc ,,uh1io ubotho,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
aurttcu 5aIes. future Dapa.
AUCTION SALE

AS attorney for the devtsees OF the
late Joel Tom Stanley and in order TO
settle his estate, I viii offer for sale
a; public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1911,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. the property
known as Sankey's MILL or South
River Mill, located on the South
Anna River. in Hanover county, Va,
about two miles from Goodalls.
This parcel of real estate contains
about twenty-one acres. and the i'm
provements consist OF said grist mill
and frame dwelling house. now oc-
cupied by the miller, and outbuildings.
TERMS: One-half cash and balance
in two equal instruments at one and
two years. 70 be evidenced by notes
OF purchaser, with interest added, and
secured by deed OF trust or all cash.
at option of purchaser. Purchaser VIII
be required 10 carry fire insurance IN
an amount equal TO two-thirds OF the
credit payments for benefit OF sellers.
J. JORDAN LEAKE, Attorney.
Eleventh and Bank Streets,
Richmond, Va.
Luther n. Nash. Auc,ioneer