davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
1asides Cseissar DSIssbG eamss. -. Osenber 1910.

ben fpiberfpred3enbtn gerfdHunssporu.
grapben aufbebt. Murum foIItt Bel
uns bic Ronfitution nibt IN sleihenl
Sinne sednbert perosn2 SiHsrlih
ftebt bem nidt Der Munsel an Jntellis
gen3 i'm omerifanifhen 9olie TIM Wee
ge, oenn unferes GrmeHens gibt .s
teine i'm Durnfdnitt intelIisentere Na<
tion. ols Das omeritaniihe Doll. Diez
fes BAT aber bisIang ieinen sefunben
geritaub unb feinen sbrlihen Ginn
nidt su polIsn GsItuna brinsen f0as
nen. neil ihm Elm peraltetes Verfdfs
iunsssSpitem i'm Wege itebt, bas
8ounern dIs Ghlupfloh nient.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Sebt III ss 3eit, bds gbriii.inb 5n griis
Zen, jebt III es 3tii. ben aihttrboum
an5u3iinben unb NIT einsuiiimmsn in
ben broufenbsn 2ObseIans. Der in tans
ftnb 6er5en beute ftierlih piebers
flinst:
Dies 1T Der Tag. ben 0ott ssmaht.
Sein ip.rb in aller Welt ssoahi;
Jbn prsife, mas ourh eSefnm Ghrift
Jm 6immd uno ouf grn<n iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
yer(djieoener Anlift
SinS SiaSfrafbsmifslieber 6esiislidl
ocS 4oncs bee ncnen Suipifals.

3ienIih erregt mar Die seitrise Sib.
una 6es sSoipital .aomnittees bcs
Sfaotroths. - oerr gsmnnn per.
trnt Den Stanopiuft. boB Der SO.
ipitoIbau Den Stubtrath nihts nn.
aebef. - Iie eegeuiheilige aHiihi
iuurne ourt, SerrR fenner pertrc'
ten. Nnnor Shlpnb berid,fefe
iiter 0en Soipitalbau. ---- lie 9au.
fciten iperben Die Slr 8eriiiginng
iiehense Siimme aai feinen sSall
iiberidreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
0efaMlidjer Gaujirer.

Die a,oIisei iobnbet mad einem
boufirer. ipelher nit Snubb1nbern
hanbeIi unb geittrn Dormiitds 1rauen
anb Wdbhen On Neabins Rodb, Apons
bale. tsrroriiirt hoben foa. Inter an,
seyem oct er feline Daore in bsm 6cus
X oes Q. 6oripis. 30. 1915 Nenbina
Roob. an. 1ls Grl. GolDis 6oripis,
II Sabre aft. lDelhs olIein az nouie
mar, ertldrie. bob fis Hidts iaufen
ipoae. 5cs bsr gurlhe eiHen Repolper
unb beorobte sie iunss Dame nit ber
Wofis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

ntht fhperer ausfolen tOnnen, ipenn
es fih um eine Maietdtsbeleicisung
gsbdnoelt hattie. Sn pommsrnlanD gilt
ein 2anbratb sben als aDnis. fpsar
nod nebr, porausseiebt, baB er boh
tonierputip III. DisIes 8erbulten Der
Ridter in benz Suntsritaate greuben
brinst Die prsuBiide Suiti5 in Der sans
aen Welt in 0erruf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

8alIinger a9t er tpsroe ieIn
gmt nitt quittiren, Iclange 8srodht
auf linn rubt. 8aruus lit gu Ihlteben,
bdB er bis ans @noe Ieines 2ebsns i'm
Mmts bleiben nil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Sn 5oG9e Der 9rpben Nddira9s
ndbreno Der Beibnahts3eit Iino bic
greiis ilr Nabrunssmittel bsoeuteno
eeTtiegen. Gs 1T oafiir seIOrst. bab
Is ben MsnI6en nitt gu tpobl piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
8lu9e Hrauen
baiten immer dne HloiHs 1r. Ni6tsro
Paiu.ExDe1ler

I'm Gnuie. Gin ailDerIdiTiaes Cir
reibemiftel BEL nnen rbeumntif&en
ghmersea, Grf1lt,moen. Derllniip
6imoen nfU. 26 unS b0t h doodle
Ten. Rnr e6t mt GHlet.
R AD. 1ICMrE1 = CO.
tans nnAaeaDG 110sssesu)
- Deoge oeseeb AeO Yovm,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Nus BEN perbeerenben fSeuersz
briniten Der lsBten Gage gsbt beroor,
baB Die getdmpfung Der grdnbs burh
eIn 6odorutipitem beoeutsnb erlsihz
tert iperoen piiroe. DAB Elm iolhes in
ben umeritanifhen 8robitdbtsn nit
tbren bobsn 8ebGuber fs6lt, lit Elm
Setpeis BON ftIehter 8srnoltung. 5n
ghtcago bat Der beim 9ranbe perunz
gliitte Jsuer Wuri6au 6ordn bieIss
tSpitem Ihon ieit 3p0lf Sabrsn ssz
foroert uno es 1T psgsn bes aoitens
punttes ni6t eingsfiihrt porben. Qber
Die Iusgube rpdre nitt 9r0ber qetpez
len, als eine Willion 9oQars un0 feitz
Dem pGre oas 3p6Iffahe an 5eueroerz
Iuiten 9eIpurt noroen. llnferes grz
msFens 1T es bic pTli6t Der 8erz
iiaerungs9eIsQId Die Gtnfu6>
rung oieiss Spitems in aGen 8roB<
ftdoten nit gntfdiebenbeit AZ forbern
anb I'M WeigerungsfdQs aQe 9erIihes
rung sin3uHtsQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Sn mmernlano, benz pdz
rabies Der &rautiuntsr, bsfinost fi6
ein Detber Hdbe, Elm RittergutsteFser
Ramens 8eder, Der ni6t tonIerodtip.
ionoeru LIBERAL lit. Dieisr bat Die
Wabrnebmung 9emadt, bog Der 6err
aanbruth, Graf BON gebr, 5sbsn, ber
nitt toHierpattO itimmt, nah GrdftsH
ditdntrt, uno er bat audi 8srpeiie Ddz
fir esliefsrt. Bas ma6t a6er teinsn
Ginorut auf bic Gsri6te in Den iun>
terliten preubifden proOin3sn, neil
bic 6erren Rlhter iuntsrlihe 0laier
bpr ben augen haben, penn es fth um
einen proseb politii6er 4rt hhnbelt.
s5n Jolss oehsn ipuroe Der Ritserguts.
bs'iBer 8eder fpegen 8:isibiglng oas
5errn SaHoratbs gu sinem Sabre gez
fGHsnib perurt6eiIt. Die Strdfe bate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Or. Gpot bat Iid erit fir feline
2iigen be3ablen luTen. Sept tdbt sr
fth fir ous @sftdnontB be3ubIen, oaB
CT Elm 2iisner 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Gs 1T beIsbreHb, bo 8 bic
Slaubeit nur in benjenigen Snouitriez
5tpeigen pbnaItet. pel6e BON Lruits
beberrItt perpsn, neil oieie auF einem
grsiie beitshen, ben ous publitum ni6t
aahlen taun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

an aoams gpuntp herrI6en
teiue paraoieiiIhen 3uftGnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

9ie 8eigerung Der Sdifis>
bauer, 9eitslungen BON Der Asgierung
onsunebmen, neil lie bann auf einen
ahttiinoigen 4rbeitstae beIhrGntt
fino, mar oordus3uIeben. sic tonnen
niht 3tpsi getriebsipItem in ibren anz
.lageu fiibren. Die JoIgs piro ieiR.
buB bic Regierung ibre S6tFfe ieiber
bauen mub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

gs pirb BON grobsm Wertb Iei1,
eenau feit3uitellen, gu ipeldem ,3tpet
Die 9eIiehung in Qoams Gountn gez
abt lporosn 1T. Die Qemtsr in btefem
tIeinsn gountp iinb gu unlobnsne,
ais baB ss ii9 Der Mubs psrIobnen
tonnte, iis nit IoI6 hoben Summen
su ertaufsn, pie Ite aQjdbrIid an Be-
fte6ungsgeloern oerausgabt ipprbsn
iinp. Sffsnbar riiNen bic gelosr aus
berS6uBtaTe irssno eiueraOrporat.on
getommen iein, pelfe bic Wablen n
ibrsm Sntereiie 81 beeinfluFen perz
fuhte. Wenn mir dnnebmen, Dap Die
aDrporaticnsH bic Wabtsn in breibig
tleinen Gountiss tpntroliren, 10 iii bd=
rdus 3l erIeben, ME iie oamit audi Die
Seglslatur 3u beberri den permogen.
Die bonn rditbsnten eins
gsieBte aommiiitoH 3ur Qusarbeitung
etnss 9eisBes betreffs RequIirung Der
GmiHion BON Giienbabn 9pnos uno
attisn Himmt jsst bic anTi6ten Der
oberiten GiIenbdbnperDdIter entge
gen. 0as algemeine ReIultdt gebt Ddz
bin, baB bic 8ertreter Der Ioltoen Giz
ienbabnen gegen folhe 8ontrols ni6ts
ein3upenoen baben; Bios bic 8ertreter
Der 9dbnen. Die b0Qig beruntergspirt6=
fhuftet finb, pab tie nur burh Qns
Leibsn iit halten t0nnsn, babsn Iit als
Gegner erDieien. Bel Iol6em Qusz
peis liegt Die pfli6t tlar gu Gage
3as GeieB muB einberittet unb paTz
iirt tperoen. Die Regierung tann niht
3ugeben, oab bQs gublitum nit paz
pteren bon balbbanterottsn gabnsn be-
trogen ptrD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
gokal.Derid)t
Die beiliac Nadbt.

gom SimmeI bod. snsel somnlt.
Gia Suianni,
aommt iinet uno tIinst.
Sorrmt. pfeift uno tromb..
aueluju, bon Seius iingt, aasluja!
aommt obr. Snitrumsnt. nit,
8ringt 2auten, Snritr, Setsen nit,
Iie Stimmen miiTen lisblih eeb'n
Inn gos unb Ratt niht ftills 'teh'n
Sinst 5riso' ben neuiteu nett uns
brett,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO CONVENE
Mass Meeting Will Be Held in Omaha
for Three Cities.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO CONF
Rev. +. B. Meyer, Prof. e %. Excel
and Marion Lawrence Leaders
of Series of Gatherings
in Churches.

Plans for the big Sunday school meeting
for Omaha, Council Bluffs and South
Omaha, April 10 and IL are being completed
and large two-color posters have been dis
tributed in all three cities.
Council Bluffs City Sunday School union
has called mass meeting for workers Tor
Thursday evening at First Presbyterian
church in Council Bluffs and workers are
expected from all over eastern Nebraska
and western Iowa.
Prominent speakers so far assigned are
Rev f. B. Meyer at St Mary's Avenue
Congregational church next sunday morn
ing, Prof e. o. Excel directing the song
services At the same hour Marion Law
renee will occupy the pulpit at Central
United Presbyterian church.
Next Sunday afternoon, at $50 o'clock,
Mr. Lawrence will address the members OF
the mems classes and men teachers at the
Young Mems Christian association. DIR.
Meyer will make short address and Prof.
Excel will lead the song service.
Sunday afternoon at 4:9O Or. Meyer will
speak to the women Sunday school workers
at the Young Women's Christian assocla-
ton auditorium. In the evening Mr. Law
renee and Prof. Excel will lead the serv-
ices at the First Christian church and Rev
F.. B. Meyer at the Calvary Baptist church
Monday morning, April II, at 1890, Dr.
Meyer will address the ministers Of Omaha,
Council Bluffs and South Omaha and vlcin-
ity at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton assembly room. Monday afternoon ut
o'clock Mr.. Lawrence will take charge OF
an Informal conference at the Young Mems
Christian association. This meeting will he
for men as well as for women and 's in
tended especially for those connected with
Sunday schools as officers and teachers.
Monday evening at o'clock supper will
be given at the Young Mems Christian as
sociatlon cafe for the distinguished visitors
pastors. superintendents and assistants.
Following this a mass meeting will be held
at the First Presbyterian church at
o'clock. which is intended as fitting close
and climax for the insplrational series OF
Sunday school conferences.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
MARCH WAS MILD-MANNERED
weather Bureau Hands Down Good
Bill of Health for First of
Spring Season.

The month of March, 1910 will go on
record as the mildest March in the thirty.
eight years of the establishment of the
weather bureau at this station.
The month began with maximum tenn
perature Of 4s and closed with a tenn
perature OF 81, The highest temperature
during the month was IS. on the 22d. and
the lowest 90, on the 10th. The mean tenn
perature for the month was S. the highest
FOR thirty-eight years. The next approa cb
to 1t was in 1878, when the mean was 4S
The absolute maximum Temperature for
the month Of March in the thlrty-eigbt
year was 81 in the year 1907.
In the matter OF precipitation there wera
but traces these occurring on the 9Th. 29tb
ana 10th, but were of no measurable ouan-
tity. This is the only March In thirty
eight years when no measurable precinita-
tion has been recorded.
The normal precipitation for the rnor+h
ls l3S' hence the deficiency is carried on
the meteorological summary of the weather
bureau for March, 1910, as minus 1.S9
During the month there were twant,,
clear days, seven partly cloudy ana +onr
cloudy
or miscellaneous phenomena, solar baIos
were observed on the 4th and 26th. on the
4th fog. No thunderstorms occurred durir,
the month, Light frost the mornIro 20
march 81 but this is not officially re-
ported from the weather bureau. as tbs
minimum temperature recorded bv tho
weather bureau at the time was bur "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
GOOD ROADS FOR NEBRASKA
Convention in Omaha Next Friday
+ Will Bring Many Enthusiasts,
AUTOMOBILE CLUBS INTERESTED
State Engineer johnson of Illinois to
Give Illustrated Address Friday
Evening and other Experts
VIII BE Heard.

Friday next, the good roads convention
called at the instance OF City Engineer
Craig will meet either at the Commercial
club rooms or the city council chamber
to be decided early in the coming week.
The opening session will be at 2:So and will
continue until o'clock, with an evening
session, beginning at s.
The principal speaker will be State En-
gineer A. N. Johnson of Illinois, who will
speak in the evening. illustrating his talk
with stereopticon views. Other prominent
men who will have something to say are
Prof. George r. Chatburn and Prof. o. v,
p Stout, both the state university, being
at the head of the departments of applied
mechanics and engineering, respectively.
City Engineer Adna r. Dobson of Lincoln
who was for several years state engineer
Of Nebraska, will also deliver an address
The Omaha Automobile club has become
interested in the meeting and will not only
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
All South Omaha Cars Pass Our Store

aid in working up an attendance, but will
also chip in to help defray the expenses
Invitations have been sent to many auto
mobile clubs in Nebraska to send repre-
sentatives, and up to date more than a
dozen responded favorably.
The commercial clubs OF Nebraska have
also been extended invitations to have rep
resentatives present, and word has been
received from several that they will be on
hand. From a very modest prospect when
the meeting was first broached, indications
now are that it will require the council
chamber to accommodate all those who
will attend as delegates or interested spec
tators.
Later on, the promoters OF this good
roads meeting will organize a permanent
movement to further the subject OF good
roads all over the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Postal Wins SUIT
From Bell Lines
Tennessee Federal Judge Restraints
Telephone Company from En-
ploying Discrimination.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2-(special)-
Judge Edward T. Sanford of the circuit
court of the United States handed down
an opinion today granting to the Postal
Telegraph Gable company an injunction re-
straining the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph company Ca Bell company from
discriminating against the Postal in the
way of the use of the telephone. A similar
injunction was granted in behalf of the
Postal against the East Tennessee Tele-
phone company.
II appears that the telephone companies
refuse to furnish telephones to the Postal
Telegraph company for the same rental
which was charged other subscribers to
the telephone, and insisted upon the Postal
Telegraph company paying to the telephone
companies 15 per cent Of the tolls taken in
by the Postal company on messages received
over the telephone and cents on messages
delivered by the telegraph company over
the telephone.
The Postal company refused TO pay this
commission and 2 cents a message and the
Cumberland Telephone company com
menced taking out the telephones from the
telegraph offices, and thereupon the Postal
applied to the United States court for an
injunction. The decision just handed down
sustains the contention of the telegraph
company and holds that the Postal COM
pany is entitled to telephone service at the
same rate charged other business sub
scribers and enjoning the telephone COM
pany from removing its telephones or other
wise deprlvlng the Postal company Of tele-
phone service because of It's refusal to pay
higher rate II Is understood that this
same discrimination against the Postal
is practiced by various Bell telephone com
panies throughout the United states and
that the decision will put an end to this.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
BABY'S WORDS IN DIVORCE
Inadvertent Statement of Child is
Quoted in Alimony Hearing.
LAWYERS WEAVING TANGLEs
Charges and Counter-ChnrEes Thrown
in Chaos of PerpIexity In Rows
Of wranEling, Unhappy
Parents.

Attorneys and witnesses wove and un-
wove tangled skeins of domestic discord
before perplexed judges in district court
Saturday Tales were told of nonsupport,
Of desertion, Of cruelty both physical and
mental, tales also OF infidelity and OF
plotting to secure divorces that there may
be remarriage to others
Mrs frankie M Crlss sought temporary
alimony before Judge Troup. An attorney
for Orn Crisis the husband, resisted this,
alleging by affidavit that Mrs. Criss is now
receiving an income from John II. Keck,
whom Criss says Mrs. Criss plans to marry
as soon as her divorce and Mrs Kecks
are secured. It has been sworn that
Mr.. Keck offered Mrs. Keck $500 to seek
her freedom from her present spouse An
action for divorce between the Kecks is
now pending
In behalf Of Crss there was offered an
affidavit Of a neighbor that Crisis small
son. visiting the house the other day de-
clared:
I've got another papa now. My other
papa and my mamma are mad"
Mrs. Criss filed an affidavit Indignantly
denying that she intends to marry Mr..
Keck If her bonds from Criss are severed.
Judge Troup decided to allow Mrs. Crss
$25 a month temporary alimony and $50
attorney fees.
Meantime Judge Day, in neighboring
court room, was wrinkling his forehead
over the troubles of James and Maud
Kaspar, who raced the other day to dis
| trict court to file suits for divorce
Kaspar has been a night watchman up
to Friday. He swore on the stand that he
I dfgpbarrad In les oil
gone by the mistakes 1 make from these
troubles und they fire me-"
A cruelty suspicious attorney for Mrs.
Kaspar piled Kaspar with questions, i'm
plying that the man had secured a sort of
lay off that he might the better resist pay
ing alimony pending the hearing of the suit
on its merits. Kaspar denied any such
little plan, but admitted he hoped to get
back after a time.
! Kaspar's attorney will not lack for notes
on the alimony hearing, for Kaspar himself
jotted down all the points he thought
material.
Judge Day decided to give Mrs Kaspar
500 outright and SO a month for the sup
port of herself and children The court in
timated he would have liked to grant
more.
THE accusation against Mrs. Kaspar is
the most serious which can be brought
against a woman and have never yet re-
fused TO allow a woman to fight such
/ charge"
Mrs, Melvina Nystrom has secured de-
| cree OF divorce from Axel Nystrom for
cruelty and will resume her maiden name,
Ames.
Mrs. Maggie Wise has divorced Elmer L.
Wise for nonsupport, and on a similar
ground Sarah P. Armstead gets decree
from Hall T. Armstead.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
STOPPED HIM FROM
DRINKING QUICKLY

An Iowa Travelling Man Who Was .
Slave to Liquor for EighteOA
Years and Drank a Quart q
Whislkey a Day Tells a -
Remarkable Story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

m and returned a verdict freeing Phillips
at $780, Judge Estele received the finding
without comment
The jurymen who brought in this verdict
were these:
D. A. Mack, 261O South Twelfth street.
T. A. Bierman 1109 Pacific street.
Harry Templeton, Poll South Eighth
street
w w. Cook, Twenty-fifth and Jackson,
South Omaha.
T. McStravlk, 1908 Burdette.
julius Peterson, Benson.
A. p. Nelson, 4510 Marcy.
w. A. Robinson, 1926 North Twenty-fifth
street
G. M. Snow, 4S4O Charles street
Il. L. Camp. 26O5 Sprague street.
J. B. Huber, Benson.
H. X. Hende (foreman), AOS Capitol ave-
nue..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

H. Simon and George Loyal left Omaha
Saturday for a trip to Chicago.
Andy Ballantine. master Of transporta-
ton for the Rock Island road, is in Omaha
looking over the facilities for handling
cars at the various stations. He was in
the city and at South Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
General Auditor c. B. Seger OF the Union
Pacific left Saturday night with his
family in private car No Ola for San Fran
cisco Los Angeles and western cities, His
family will spend a vacation in San Fran
cisco. He has just returned from New
York ana plans to move his office from
He will take with him about eight Of the
clerks who are in the general auditors Of
flee and the others win be given positions
in the auditing department of the Omaha
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

He's Through With Liquor Now
1t seems queer that any man would
| drink liquor continuously for eighteen
! years and II never occur TO him that II
was a mistake-especially a bright fel-
| low and a travelling man who Is used 10
mixing and mingllng with the people Of
| the world This Iowa man prefers to tell
! his own story, II had been continuous
drinker for eighteen years. OF late years
! consumed about a quart of whiskey
day Nothing could satisfy my craving
| for drink. l neglected my business lost
my employment and was on the verge
Of despair. 1t was then through the kind
| ness OF a friend that | was assisted i'm
taking the Neal three day cure wish
/ to say that / am thoroughly cured-all
desire craving and appetite for liquor
has been taken away and ! feel regen-
Grated both mentally and physically, with
courage to attack and overcome the prob,i
lens 10 success. Anyone who Is addicted
TO the drink habit, or who is a sla
to liquor as / was should take this N
treatment You viii be treated fairly
every way, and the result. which will
absolutely certain, will both surprise
please you" The Neal Institute,
South Tenth st., Omaha Neb, seld
lacks a patient, for as soon as a room
empty IL is taken by another who Is Il
OF treading this rough path. II Is an
ternal treatment and no hypodermlc
iections are given. and plain Dond CO
| tract is given each patient agreeing
effect a perfect cure In three days
refund the money whether the Ieat'e'
is taken at the institute OF in the home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
NEW FRAT FOR CREIGHTON
Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta
Is Organized at uni
Verslty Hall.

Omega chapter of the Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity OF Creighton university was in
stltuted Friday night in University hall OF
the dental college. The exercises were in
charge OF Past Supreme Grand Masters DR..
D. @. Bacon and DR.. Frank II. Zinn Of Chi
cago and Or. George f. Hunt OF Indian
ApolIs Two supreme officers from Omaha,
DP. J. II. Wallace and Dr. A. b. Parmenter,
were present as guests of honor
The following officers were elected for the
Omega chapter; Grand master. H. e. New
tom deputy grand master, G. f. Souders;
scribe, r, Dooley; treasurer, b. Denstbier;
historian, James p. Connolly. The exercises
closed with a banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
GrInnen Paper Sold.

GRlNNELL' Ia. April 2.-(speciaI)-G
W. Cewden' for the last year editor and
proprietor Of the Grinnen Register, tcday
transferred his interest into the hands Of
the Grinnell Register company, of which
C. A. Miller, formerly of Newman Grove
Neb'' is the head and front Mr.. Cowden
who has been prominent in Grinnen for
the, last twenty years as principal Of the
high school, city superintendent. partner in
the ownership and management OF the
Grinneh Herald and editor and proprietor
OF the Grinnell Register, gives up active
business indoors on the imperative demand
OF his physician as the only means OF re-
gaining health.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
MlLLARD CALLS JURY
FREEING PHILLIPS ATR0CIoUS
Eye witness Amazed at the Jury that
Found Him Not Guilty OF
Assault.

A verdict has been returned by jury
In district court acquitting Albert u. Phil-
lips OF a statutory charge involving an at
tack upon a little girl Of years The YER
dict freeing Phillips gave rise to the great
eat surprise and indignation in court house
circles,
"The verdict is simply atrocious." de-
clared Alfred Mrlard, banker. who testified
for the prosecution and testified to having
caught Phillips in circumstances which left
no doubt OF the mans guilt.
The Jury took the case at 5;S Friday p.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
SMALL BOY DRAGGED TO DEATH
Emmett VRIline of boone killed In
sight of Score of People.

BOONE, Ia, April Especial Tele-
gram Emmett Valline, 6-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valline, promi-
nent residents of Kelly formerly Lu-
theD, in this county. was killed this
morning, He was leading a COW to
water and had tied the rope around his
waist He stumbled and fell and the
COW ran across two lots. dragging the
boy in sight Of a score OF people. When
the lad was picked up he was dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
tJack Rnbbit Trap shoOtinr.

Trap shooting under the jack rabbit sys-
tenn will be the program at the Benson
Gun club grounds Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 2:30. A base ball game will be
PLAYED I'm the park adjoining the grounds
The gun club expects to pull Off a big
interstate tournament May Il and is with
500 added money.