davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

oertdsSfruBe.
Hotional-0 onfen. ,
,Ste Slo Su,pn s~,atipnal gauf." Sabs iirb!
eretcrsStrube; Sacob gS. SPOOL, Brd'ioeni;.
,speiit stattcHai.ssaai,4 liS2 eiO.prOaSpab.
,m lei RI @ Saa" . S Wasnnt.s' IA goro.eu tatp. eir.
tgS. W~iarriott. Goffirer.
FARMERS ans Dier6ants s'atiuua gnn,. q
Souib. unb 2ombarb'S irabe.
Staats. @anfen. .
lro SoIiibdDs Sirdbe. Nigltt gSeber, Eriits
bent; y. ). Slot, Shnemeitter.
Spar.8anfen.
,Icatide eparbant BON galtimore," Gutaps
ilnS baltimore Strabe.
,st. Samcs sparbanf," galtiToresStrabe uno
SuiloIt SoouiesgoeHue.
Srult.G ompognie'n. %
,Waarhldno Fruit Co." 9iproipeit.9dc GaIberis
gns @s!n'an.SirGbe g. & 9%lInn,sIMgnn.
ss s4p i lps s%sT'l iS Sa" S siliiIs. s S$ay#sifisF j:
San Siinter, SiiIfs. Scfretdr.
Baltimore Sruit 4 Guarantee Co.," EQUITABLE
building.
N%oppfatem.
aarl n. % edoit. 12e-129 9aip 9nilSins.
8nitapus aprb, 261-26o GdIoert 9uiIbins.
2anopirtbldoitlife @er1tbe uno
Sdmereien.
Griiiitb & Turner &c., POT 9toro,gaca Sirabe.
Murmors uno Grant erfe.
g.. Silsartmer g. s5bne, Tits, gSeft.9aIii.
more Strlbe.
Ghlmbilg, SltrnuccS, HnngeS mo
aScfen, Tud)oefen lrno Hinncll.
geunett grps, 523 observation-disclosures.
9upierifmie6e ltno plumbers.
5obn Subert, l714 a6amcssstraBe. 6. & 9.
3elepbon: gDoife 1909. ..y
cllereSemiherrngen. 8
,gppaf Suinranrc 60. Of eiperpopl," SerrD
81. &nrttclo. Observation-Disclosures, 101-102
,Sermauin fsuer . 8criidJcrnuss . Geielibait,"
Baltimore mo NortbsStrnbe.
Gigentbltms Igenten llto SGnoler.
sierre 6. eusam & @epbew, 10 oit'aertnstOns
Strdbe.
SnIid)mieb- 3ubebor.
6. septt YnBue 60, 3G2-364 Norb' 9aps CIR.
&ptlen ltnb Sols.
Nenrs ". Bon seiue, $50 GpIumbia,slpenuc.
Tinnolcib. 8cifGite.
pGuniolioatep 2oan Co.," 1 9loro-Sabs Girabe.
Eionos mo ,Srgeln.
Gbas. ~. stieff. 0 Norb,0ibcrib. siroBc.
gSm. Snabr & Co., Barfssibc.. mo Jupette.Sir.
Yopicr nlo Enpicr- 0iiten.
euitb, SiGpn 60, t03--1Q7 oanobcr' Sirabe.
9led)platten, WetaQ, etc.
9spn, Gonflin g. So. (ineorporirt), 1910
9aloeriion'S trabe.
Teteftip.M arntur.
Baltimore Effective 9tgencn," Spanbnncr &
Sdmioi. BETTER, 500 GIlpert 9lh8. Is. 4 =.
Iboue ct. Rdul 394. 8obnunas.l telephone:
@ri!; Spanoauet. sSoIfc 1878: @rn. Sdn,ioi.
9Solfe 2S65-R.
Rational effective eerpiee," $. @. gaf6.
8effdfisfiibrer. 632 Gam @~uiIoina, YaIiis
more. Mo. Bboue ct. .Baul 5000.
rAmeriean 1~eteetioe Msenen," Charles l0ob!.
mann. SciddftStiibrcr. $40 goniidbic BIba.,
baltimore. Wto. 4borc: e. & 2. ct. Waui
202,. 9Spbrntg: 6. & Nclfe 1880 q.
2sidenbeltatter.
sanSsr 4 sShns, 1%7osmal71O GaniSn.glsenue.
6riebboie.
,,9nuson Narf Gemetern," @iirean: 81 ssc'is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

setah II d y q d, III s.
sd m6d)te meine Todter mir CT
mem iriifen Monte gebcn. oeiien
Torleben mir sic garnntie bietet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

SON einem Stonbpunfi.
Traiioent: .SorigeS Nal bober
Sic Bios Elm Guseno Semocn scitoh.
len mo fest. nodloenl Sic ncriprp'
d)en hattctl, lid, 5u beiiern, boben Sic
init Sbrem Gomplicen cite eoii5c
@GidrboioGuna s%cpIiinoert!"
-.Na, INTO bob i'd mid "a nidt se'
beiicrt2" Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
Gei9dftss@ egmetier

9eoarfS.N rtitel.
che Mners 6 Sids &c., 1O4 siissSoparosstr.
3eituugell, 3eitihriften etc.
,sbe Baltimore Rene Co.," 9aoio abeIeroms
bic, 4eibdftsfiibrer, 3iS 8e'tsSernansSfr.
@nu Materialien, Sbiiren, SenIter.
robmen, 2uben, etc.
Snmes Q. Softer & 60, 115-tl7 sISs6re,
beridsSirlbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

T!umbing, SurnaccS, HongeS uno
aScfen, Gad)oeden unb Hinncl,.
gennttt Srps., 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

HotionaI-9 onfen.
,Sbe Slo Sp,pn s~,atipnal gauf." Sabs iirb
9reiersStrube. Sncob W. SPOOL, Brd'toer';
Scnrp 2. 9teSue., aaiGrer.
,3meitc Nattcuai.Sanf," 432 SiiosVroaeipab
gB. Is. 2Snaner. 91fiirer.
,Heiteru National SAINT" IA gsorS'Gutafp,Sir.
ZIG. Wiarriott, aoffrer.
,,Tarmerc auh Dterdtnite TdtiunaI gdnf, a"
SoutDs unb 9omblrbfS irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

@,sers & Sids Co., 1O4 sis.SOwarosstr .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

Marmors un0 Grant, @erfe.
g. Siisartner g. sbbne, 7l4-71s, geft.8nIii.
more Strlbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

aupferitmie0e ltnb plumbers.
Spbn Subcrt, 17t4 SbamcssS traBe. Is. & q.
9elepbon: 3olfe 1909. :g -. ...,-...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

SruIt-G ompognie'n.
,aaarnlanS fruit Co." 9iprotpeitsGdc GaIberts
nnb @ernansStrabe 6. G. 9lntnlermanH,
RrdNocni; Carroll Ran 9ieb. Shnbneificr;
Serbs Spencer, iuu, SiilfssS 6nSmeifier:
San Siinner, Siilfss Sefretdr.
Baltimore fruit d Guarantee Co.," Gauiiable
Wuiloin9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

9led)plotten, WetoG, etc.
9spn, Gpnflin q So. (intorporirt), 1910
9aloeriion'S irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

tiatc silll Soaaer Sdiebs9cridtsbof
mo 5u Den Srieoena =. Gon9rcIicn,
Gonin Nan 2unfciter, Der beriibn,te
Noturiorld)er. 2cro Muplrph Der gro.
fe Gntoeder, Sorb Mpeblirp, Der @e.
lebrtc bon geltruf Nlfreb MultinL Der
Eoeto lmlrcotlls G%lglono's. %ieie
Srnn5picn Itcbcu cb%cnfollS nui Der
Seitc Der &ertbcioiDer Der Sobes.
itrofc, troBbem gcraoe Die Grcigrillc
iu Srontreid) Den Huf nad) ibrcr NIB.
id,ofiunH hoben lolit mcrben lolIcn.
George Gbnct, Hcne @a5ilL Scnri'
@proeour. GrncIt Toloet. Srcbcric
Moiion ioroern, bob Die @eiclid,oit
lid, i'm aolnpfe nit Den Don fciiler
@luttbut Observation-Disclosures
pom Sdloge Der beriid,tIgten Ipo'
d,cn nid)t ibrer wirfiarnIten @offc
entGn6cre. Yeter IltenberN beat.
traot ollen Critics Die SooeSitrnie
iHr Gltcrll, Die lire ainoer mo fir
- autiher, Die lire Eirroc mibbon'
bcli,.
Netrr Nlteuberg meint ollberoeliL
bnb Ser Zoo olird) Die @nillotinr,
Gin Micicn : Moiirnkiicr pon bun
bert aiIogrortm @eipitt, boS non
elmer Sobe bon II Metern oilf Den
Suis bcrobiailit," Dem Stcrben an
l%angiomer. q%itnlpnller &rolfbcit bel
@eitem por3,i5ieben iei. gr ltinnt
borin 10 iientiif nit 0ranf @cbefino
therein. Der fir Die 1obesitroic tic.
ben nnberen @riinocn olld) oicicn al.
fiibrt: yGinc 9cridtlit pornisbc.
itininntc, fahmdllniih misaeiiibrtc
5obtung.bic Dem biilfIoien 2unbitrei.
der ais oas Gntiesen oIler Gilticeen
erid,eint. fam iiir oen aeiitig bodite.
bcnoen Better iecIiiter 8%cidJthiirncr
bod pphl foilm etipuS Sitrhtboreres
baber, ais Der Spo bird elm giicn-'
bab~nnitsIiiid.~
Die 8iberidder Der Sopesltroic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

IopofateI.
0arl n. ID. sdIoit, 126-t29 aap 9nilbine.
0nitapus 9prb, 261-26o GdIoert 9uiloing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-13

then said the merchant:
I'm so well known
Don't Need to Advertise"
Are you such man?
QUICK NOW: Who for Vice-President
with Bryan in 1908?
Who is Vce-President now--give name and
initials?
Who was defeated for governor of Missouri in
1908?
Who is the present Lieutenant Governor of
Missouri?
Did you all these questions?
If so you did what not in hundred
do
You know that these candidates adver-
tised a thousand times better than you
For months their
in everyone's mouth
Doubtless your Name is not known by thou
sands who should be your customers
Do you sell to 20 per cent of the people who
ought to be customers? No is your
Perhaps 10 per cent your customers
Don't you to sell to of the rest?
/ advertising in the Democrat and small
customers and sell goods
old customers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
settlement of
Broadwell Suit
May Be Upheld
Attorney for Former Clerk of Court
Asserts Intervening Petition Of
Ure is Too Late.

w. g. Ure's attempt to intervene and
prevent the compromise between Frank
A.. Broadwell and the Board Of County
Commissioners, struck a snag before Judge
Kennedy. II may be that Mr.. IRE has
been too late with his petition to inter.
vene and to vacate judgment.
When court convened, Broadwell did not
appear to be represented by an attorney.
e. p. Smith, telephoned for, came into
court and declared that he had refused
service on a notice of this motion of
Intervention, for he thought his rights as
an attorney had ended, when the judgment
by stipulation was entered, and the judg
ment satisfied by Broadwelrs rendering
payment of the 81, $50 to the clerk of dis
trict court.
When the compromise with the commits
sioners was reached the other day, a
judgment by confession was entered be-
fore the court in the suit, which bears on
the matter. entitled, The County Of Doug
las versus Frank ]. Broadwell."
Moreover" added Mr.. Smith, "the right
to intervene is a statutory one and 1t
is provided that Intervention must take
place before a judgment is entered and be-
fore judgment is satisfied by payment. -
Judge Kennedy said he would like to
hear at a future date authorities on Ure's
right to intervene, and added that the
court could of its own motion vacate o
judgment within the same term"
The case has thus gone over.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
TO OPEN ARMORY MONDAY
Establishment of Provisional Bat
TALON in New Hall.

Preparations are being made for the for
NAL opening of the National Guards ar
mory in Fraternity hall building on Harvey
street opposite the public library next Mn
day evening.
The occasion will also mark the perfec-
ton of the organization of the provisional
battalion of the Nebraska National Guards
in Omaha, to consist of Companies G and
/ Of the Second regiment and Company l.
Of the First regiment. The battalion will
be under command OF Lieutenant Colonel
w. f. Baehr of the First regiment.
dresses by a number of the leading citizens
Of the state interested in National Guard
matters.
Governor Shallenberger and staff, Adju-
tant General Hartigan and staff, Colonel
g.. A. Eberly of the First regiment, Briga-
der General Carries Morton, U. 8. A., and
staff, with many OF the regular army Off
GERS from Forts Crook and Omaha will be
present.
The reception will be from s to 8 o'clock.
Thu addresses will occupy the hours from
8 to 10 and will include short talks by
Mayor Dahlman, Governor Shallenberger
Adiutant General Hartigan. Judge Estelle
and some Of the regular army officers.
The first annual grand ball by the Omaha
battalion will follow the speech making.
Light refreshments will be served during
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
KENNEDY NAMES COMMITTEES
President of Board of Education
Announces Groupings of Mem
bers for Year Now Begun.

President A. c.. Kennedy of the Board of
Education announces the appointment of
these standing committees for 1910, the first
named of each committee being chairman:
Buildings and Grounds-Kennard. Cole,
Lindsay, Holovtchiner, Kuhns, Courtney
Plumb.
Course Of Study and Textbooks-Phillippi
Cole, Parsons.
Finance and Claims-Kuhns, Vance, Cole.
Observation-Disclosures, Bostwick, Kennard.
Supplies-Lindsay, Richardson, Holovtch-
liner, Courtney, Plumb.
Teachers and Observation-Disclosures, Phil
lippi, Richardson, Williams, Bostwick, Par
sons.
Visiting committees
S.. p. Bostwick-High, Walnut Hill, Cliff
ton Hill.
r. V. Cole-High, Mason, Park, Windsor.
Charles r.. Courtney-Hlgh, Central,
Leavenworth.
DR.. E. Holovtchiner-High, CASTELAR,, Co
menus.
f. b. Kennard-High, Vinton, Forest.
p. w. Kuhns-High, Long, Kellom, Frank
in.
James c. Lindsay-High, Druid Hill, Mon
mouth Park, Central Park.
G. E.. Parsons-High, Pacific, Ldpcoln,
Bancroft.
j. o.. Phillippi-High, Farnam, Webster.
II. l. ~Plumb-High, Cass, Dupont.
James RichRrdson-High, Beals, Column
bian, Saunders.
DR.. ]. H. ~Vance-High, Lothrop. Train,
Sherman.
DR.. q. w. winlams-High, Lake, Sara
toga, Omaha View.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
COST OF MAKING DRUNKARD
Nebraska City saloon Keepers Assets
Go to Meet characterization
Damages.

Deputy United States Marshal McCallum
has returned from Nebraska City where
he wound up the affairs OF H. F. Schoder,
a former Nebraska City saloon keeper, by
the sale Of the last Of his property, yet
leaving a big deficiency judgment. The
property sold was ten shares Of building
and loan association stock. and the undi-
vided half interest in the lot and building
in which the saloon was located,
The case is a peculiar one in that
Schoder had been sued by his s~ureties,
the United Statets Fidelity and Guaranty
company, who obtained a judgment against
him in the federal courts at Lincoln.
Herman F. Schoder was doing a thriving
business as a saloon keeper in Nebraska
City a few years ago, when suit was
brought against him and his bond, the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty COM
pany, by Rebecca Bond, who alleged that
her husband had been debauched and made
a drunkar through patConizing Schoder's
saloon, and had subsequently died from
such dissipation. Judgment was given Mrs.
Bond against the guaranty company for
$40. in the federal court at Lincoln, which
Judgment the guaranty company promptly
paid.
The guaranty company then Immediately
brought suit against SchOder, who in the
meanwhile had t. transferred his property to
his wife. Suit was also brought against
Mrs. Schoder, the transfers of property
set aside, and ar execution was ordered
against all Of the Schoder property, for
the full amount Of the damages paid by
the guaranty company to Mrs. Bond.
The first sale OF the property under the
execution was made November l. 1903, and
the sale continued until January g. The
latter sales included all OF the saloon fix
lures and property OF schoder, and still
! leaves a deficiency judgment against aim.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
CRIME IS A DISEASl
Bad Digestion Warps Mental Attitude
and Lowers Moral Tone.
FOOD sTUFFING HURTS INTELLECT
Too Much More Apt TO NOur-
fish BODY Poorly Than Eating Too
Little, Says Cooper
"stOmRch Man"

Is crime a disease? Does morality hinge
on the mentality. and is a man good or
wicked according as his health is normal
or his stomach is out OF order? The
Cooper stomach man." as he Is called in
the east, claims that this is true. He was
meeting callers yesterday at the drug de-
partment Of the Brandeis stores. He said.
II believe that 30 per cent Of all Ill health
is caused by stomach trouble. And / be-
lieve the stomach affects the mentality
and that the condition of a mans think
ing apparatus controls his conduct as a
citizen. Experts on crimlnology prove by
statistics that practically all crimes are
committed by Individuals Of weak men.
tality and poorly nourished bodies. Medi-
cal records show that a disordered mental
attitude results from a disordered nervous
system.
"A man doesn't have to eat too little to
have a poorly nourished body. A poorly
nourished body is far more apt to result
from eating too much. A man stuffs him
self with rich food, fails to take exercise
as nature intended, and then gets dopey,
droopy. tired and half sick. He wonders
why. It's as simple as A, B, @. With
such a mass of food in his stomach II be-
comes overloaded, won't work and he is
poorly n%ourished, He has bad dreams.
gets a warped view of everything. The
whole world seems to be against him. If
this has been going on from his earliest
b%abyhood he becomes a crimina
Il have a medicine that 1 know will put
a stomach in a normal, healthy condition
in four to six weeks time. 1 have talked
with Omaha people since 1 have been in
Omaha, and many thousands more in the
east before 1 came here. Not one person
out of 20 knew what was the matter with
themselves. 1 know that all this chronic
III health is caused primarily by stomach
trouble and nothing else. l also know thai
the preparation L came here to Introduce
will tone up the digestive organs, and
know that mighty few persons can be sick
with a digestive apparatus in perfect
shape"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
PROSPECTIVE FlREMEN
QUESTIONED BY BOARD
Fire and Police Commissioners Hold
ExnminatiOns-Officer Pilgrims
Hearing Not Yet Concluded.

Sixty applicants for positions as city fire
men, to be placed on the reserve list, were
examined last evening by the Fire and
Police board, from which number thirty
will be selected as a waiting list. Because
OF the lateness of the hour the selections
for the reserve or waiting list were not
announced, but will be made public this
afternoon.
Prior to going into executive session for
the purpose of examining the applicants
the board listened to charges preferred
against Policeman NJ. A. Pilgrim, who was
charged with conduct unbecoming an Off
GER. 1t was alleged that Pilgrim has played
poker with boys under is years of age in
the Pilgrim pool hall, Twentieth and Pierce
streets.
Juvenile Officer Mogy Bernstein appeared
with seven witnesses, boys ranging in age
from 16 to Is years, who testified they had
participated in poker games with Pilgrim
and one boy testified losing $27. AS Pill
grlm's witnesses were not present his side
Of the story was put over until next week.
A petition, signed by property owners on
Harvey and Nineteenth streets, was read,
in which the signers enter strenuous OBJ
lection to the city erecting and maintaining
a fire station at Nineteenth and Harvey
streets, the argument being raised that the
valuable TO be used for such purpose. The
communication or petition was referred to
the council without Comment
Adjournment was taken until this after
noon,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
GOSSIP OF THE MAGIC CITY
Joe BaIIew. south Omaha PntrOIman,
Seriously nl-FuneFRI of Mrs.
Eliza Draper.

Mrs. w. b. Cheek entertained the Magic
City Kings Daughters yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Rhodes, Nineteenth
and z streets, report the birth of a daugh.
ter.
Frank p, Moore has gone on a visit to
Norfolk, Va.
The death of Arthur Seymour occurred
yesterday at Ralston.
Camp No. 1895. Modern Woodmen OF
America, will install officers Thursday
evening. January g.
MISS Anna e. Ventiess of ST. Louis and
M. A. Anderson OF Denver were honored
by a party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Spear on New Years day.
j.. F. Marvel has returned from a ten
days vacation to resume his duties on the
South Omaha police force.
letters Gold Top Beer, delivered to any
part OF city. Fred Efflinger, Tel. South 1919.
C, II. Brewer Is in Lincoln attending the
meeting of the State Board OF Examiners
for Embalmers. He is chairman OF the
board.
Wanted boy over l6 years old who does
not go to school. Apply Bee Office,
South Omaha, 400 North oath ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. v. Darling have been
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs. N. NJ. Graham
The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza Draper was
held yesterday and the body sent to Red
Oak, Ia, for burial.
Joe Ballew. a South Omaha patrolman, is
reported seriously III with pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

the schlitz hotel liquor license Is before
Judge Estelle in district court. The
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
granted the license to p. J. Philbin fol-
lowing a hearing at which the protestant
attempted to show that the bar results
In the loafing in front Of the building of
a number Of men who ogle passing women
and girls. The hearing Of the appeal be-
gan at the afternoon session OF court.
Wants to See Her Honey Chlle-"1
want to see my honey chile" said Mrs.
Mary Reed, an old negro nanny. when
she called at the city jail. Her honey
chile" is Walter Reed, serving a thirty
day sentence for assisting in the theft Of
a bundle of copper wire. Walter does,
not appreciate the devotion Of his mother,
but receives her advice and love with
indifference. Nevertheless the mothers
love remains firm and whether in Jail or
out the old colored woman remains true
to her Maynard son.
No Federal Jury at Grand Island-There
will not be any federal petit jury at Grand
Island next week after all. The jury was
drawn, but II was later ascertained that
there would not be enough business before
the court to warrant the expense Of the
petit Jury. so Judge r. c. Munger directed
Deputy District Clery Allen Of Grand
Island to not send out the summons. The
federal court will convene there Monday
md should there be any occasion for a
Jury trial, as may possibly happen in a
bankruptcy case. the jury will be drawn
from the city of Grand Island.
Buildera' Exchange VIII Move-The
| omaha Builders exchange is looking for
a new location, for IT is forced to give
up It's quarters in the New York Life
building to make room for the Brennan
Love company. This firm had a lease
on it's rooms on the first floor and in
consideration of moving out to make way
for the Omaha National bank was given
the other room. The bank has let the
contract for its large safety deposit
vaults in the basement and in about ten
days contractors will begin the work OF
tearing out the pillars on the main floor
Hans Christian Anderson's Newest Story
Hans Christian Anderson-not the fairy
tale writer-used to stay away from home
at night, even all night, sometimes, and
when his wife would ask where he had
been, he would tell her that It was none
of your business" But Mrs. Anna An.
derson was compelled to add that Hans
Christian Anderson would motor rather
did not-quarrel with her and he never
beat her or otherwise behaved cruelty within
the meaning or the Nebraska divorce
statutes. So. Mrs. Anderson's attempt t.
get a divorce in district court is unsuc
cessful SO far and the hearing of the cast
has been adjourned indefinitely. Mrs. An
derson will try to procure some new evl
dence and more to the point.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
BOIL WATER, SAYS CoNNELL
Health Commissioner Urges Precau-
ton, Saying Tests show Sac
Condition.

Health Commissioner Connell advises
that city water be boiled before using, until
further notice.
Recent tests made by DR.. Willard Lang
field, bacteriologlst Of this department, in
dictates that there is more or less pollution
of the water in various sections of Omaha,
first in one section, then in another. Under
Information furnished me by him. 1 advise
that every possible precaution be adopted.
The water company has assured me
that their reservoirs were cleaned in
November, and that at present it is i'm
possible to clean them again, and as
bacilli are found by the Psychologist in
certain specimens of water taken in various
sections of the city, to boil the water win
be a wise precaution."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

day morning to make the annual appor-
tionment OF funds.
On invitation of the council LeGrand
Powers, chief statistician Of the census
bureau at Washington, addressed the body
In a brief talk, in which he advocated
better provision and a more generous APP
portionment of funds for the various de-
partments Of city government, so that
Omaha, with other progressive cities, might
be made more beautiful and more desirable
as a place in which to live. lie also
strongly advised Standardization OF city ac-
count keeping, along the lines of the plan
published by the census bureau.