davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
PREVENT DOUBLE FILINGS
CONTINUED from First Page. j


Wherefore, plaintiff prays for tenn
porary restraining order temporarily re-
strainins said defendant, from making or
publishing any list OF names OF the said
candidates upon any preliminary office or
upon any sample ballot or ceryofying the
names Of any such candidates for any
office or upon any ticket excepting only in
cases where the filing fee had been prevl-
ously paid to the propert county treasurer
separately for the respective party upon
which ticket II was desired to file such
name as candidate, and no other tickets
and upon notice and hearing a temporary
injunction be granted and that upon fina
hearing said temporary, injunction be made
perpetual and for such other relief al
may be just and equitable"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22

OF breadth and feeling. He was very favor
, ably received and added the celebrated
s"Hejre." by Hubay'' %
Mr. Keilermann ds, gifted with sym
pathetic bassAbaritone voice, and a consid-
cradle amount of dramatic ability, which
showed to good advantage in his Two
'Grenadiers," the effect of which was ham
pered only by tendency TO drag the tempo.
Moreover in his rendition of Damrosch's
Danny Deever," which was impressively
done and greatly pleased the audience,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
ROSEBUD REGISTRATION
WILL BE DELAYED
Congressman Burke Receives Notice
that Allotment Work IL Yet \
Incomplete.

PIERRE, S. D., July 21.--CSpeclal Tele-
gram.)-Congressrnan Burke, chairman of
the house Indian affairs committee today
received notice from the general land Of
flee that account OF allotment work be-
Ing uncompleted no arrangements will be
made for registration this fall for Pine
Ridge and Rosebud lands to be opened in
this state, but that an attempt would be
made to get to the registration early
enough next spring to allow settlement
next summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
POsTOFFrOE FOR THE SINGERS

Branch EHtHbltshed at Auditorium to
Accommodate Visitors.
For the accommodation of the many dele
gates to the Saengerfest, the local post
office has established branch office at
the Auditorium for the week. The branch
is located Just opposite the ticket office
and is in charge OF Clerk L. s. Moles
Here all mail matter for the singers is
handled, collections are made and stamps
and money orders sold exactly as is done
in the other branch postofflces scattered
about the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
BANQUET FOR The SINGERS
Preparations to Feed 1000 Mt the
Auditorium After the Concert.

Preparations to Feed 1000 Mt the
Auditorium After the Concert.
Immediately at the close Of the concert
Friday evening in the Auditorium the 1900
singers VIII retire TO the large room under
the stage on the Fourteenth street side OF
the building. Then workmen will remove
the seats on the arena floor and replace
them with long tables. On these will be
placed "setups' for 1900 banqueters. and
It is the intention TO have the feasting be-
gin at II. That to accomplish this win be
something Of task is admitted but those
in charge OF the concert have promised it
viii be over by 10 o'clock, and II it is the
men in charge Of the arrangements for the
banquet say they viii have the tables
ready at H. A special crew of workmen
has been engaged and everything is to be
ready the minute the audience disperses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
SEVEN DEATHS FROM HEAT
First Fatalities in History of Im-
periaI Valley from High
TemRerature

IMPERIAL, Cal. July A.-Seven victims
have been claimed by the heat OF the last
three days In the Imperial valley. This
is the first instance in the history Of the
valley where residents have sueeumbed 10
heat The deaths are attributed to the ex-
traordlnRry humidity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
LittIe Girl bound by Robber.

MASON CITY, Ia, July h.-(Special Tel
egram. )-During the temporary absence
from her home OF Mrs. Bessie Taylor. a
masked robber entered the home at mid
night last night, seized the 1O-year-old
daughter, who was awaiting the home
coming of her mother, tied her hands be-
hind her and a handkerchief over her
mouth and ransacked the house. Two gold
watches and some money was secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
EASTERN MEAT DEALERS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
They Are Asked COncePninE Methods
Used by Chicago Packers I'm
Their Cities.

CHICAGO. July n.-WhoiessIe meet deal
ers from eastern cities testified today be-
fore the federal grand jury now investi-
eating the workings OF the so-called beef
trust"
The men who went before the jury were
F. S. DrlsoOll and Bradbury Robinson Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
nnIsIer nnnnh Over.

FORT DODGE. Ia. July 2i-(speclal TEX
egram.) -Jacob Balsley. aged %, residing
at Border Plains was given hearing today
on the charge OF criminal assault on Sarah
Clark, a weakminded girl OF the same
village. Balsley was bound over 80 the
grand jury and placed In the Webster
county jail His hesrins will be in septem-
Der o 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
DEATH RECORD
w. G. GanO,

PARKVILLE. NO, July Especial -
w. G. Gano. after whom the Gano apple Is
said TO have been named. died at his home
near here yesterday. He was Il years old.
He had been a member Of the Missouri
Horticultural society twenty years. In the
early days Mr.. Gano came to Missouri from
Kentucky and began the operation OF one
Of the largest fruit farms in the Ozark
district He was the first to raise what is
known as the Gano apple, He left an estate
valued at $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
SINGERS LOSE THEIR Boards

Each Year Finds Fewer SaenGerbund
Members with Facial AdOrnments.
The insldious American habit OF dispens-
ing with hirsute facial adornnent is gain
ing ground. Each two years fewer members
of the saengerbund Of the Northwest ap-
pear wearing mustaches. Twenty years ago,
according to the older men, nearly every
singer wore as broad and long upper lip
hair as nature would permit him. Now a
full half are clean sheyems,lOf BeaFds,
hardly one is to be seen. "a 81 "
The 1900 members of thu grand male
chorus held an inspiring rehearsal under
direction of Prof, Kelbe Thursday morn
ing. The immense stage was completely
filled by the chorus and the volume OF
sound in forte passages was tremendous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
CONSTIPATION.
MUM 0M'S E: +. +,
PAW-PAW PILLS.

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are UNI
like all other laxas
tives or cathartics-
They coax the Liver
into activity. by
gentle methodR
They do not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tons Of the liver
and stomach in q
way that soon puts
these organs in .
healthy condition
ard correets conhtis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
children,a Matinee Friday Atternoon

Children's Matinee Friday Afternoon.
Director: Theodore Rud Reese. soloists;
Mrs. Hesse-Sprotte, mezzo-soprano; Mrs.
sen, tenor; Mr.. II. Bellstedt solo cornetist,
and 1850 school children Of Omaha.
Overture-RosRmunde. ss,.,,...,.,,, Schubert
a Orchestra.
(a) America .T,,.A,s... S,...............,,.
(b) Star SpanKlad Bafner ................
childrens, Cberua with Orchestra Accom-
fpanitRent.
Bridal Chorus, from Lohensrin. r. Wagner
Att Orchestra.
so hoG for sopsshS Washer hoA Aasi'
composed and plAyedyby Mr.. H. Belistedt.
Aria from fsiBolotto ~, ~, ,.s.... ....,' Verdi
Mr. Christian HAnsen..
Stories OF the Vienna Woodas..sf j. Strauss
Orchestra with Harp obflgato.
"a Swan Song .....'....,,...,.... Hartmann
81 xeTgsngenheit ;,..'''''''''.'';i;f,:' r VOL
tAtFs,e Hesse2 sprotte.
Potpourrit .ssv.is ~. ~. ss... - 49, Conrad
Orchestra and children's Chorus
second AsaoctasfOn cOnceEt Friday
Evening. 3
Director OF Chorus: Theodore Kelbe
Director of Orchestra; Theodore Rud Reese
Solosts: Miss NJ. Muenchoff, soprano; Miss
Myrtle Moses, alto; Mrs. Hesse- Sprotte
mezzo-soprRno; MI Kellermann. oaritone'
Mr., c, Hansen, tenor.
PART l.
(a) March, from the opera Boabdil. .....
.s.s.s....s-...s. s......s.s.s-.s.. Mo%koWsNy
90 Overture-Raymond 5000. "A. Thomas
y Orchestra.
Under the Double Eagle. Wagner
Bundes-Chorus and Orchestra,
tNl autumn. ....s..................s.lk. fIhhi
(bl The victor. ,..,.,...s..,..,.c.s,t .h. haul
Nc) Longing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V. tlentl
Solo for Mezzo- Soprano; Mrs. Hesse-SprOtt'
Children OF Spring-Waltz. .....,. Waldteufe
Orchestra.
Am Rhein beim Franz Riei
Solo for Tenor, Mr. Christian Hansen.
(a) And the Flowerlets are blooming.
s..ssssssssssss .ss. sss.sss..sss W AluHuWOAt
(b) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Folk Song.
Bundes-Chorus capella; Director: Theo
dore Kelbe.
Observation-Disclosures, Wagne
Orchestra.
PART IL.
Waltz from Romeo and Juliette.. .GounoS
Solo for Soprano: Miss M. Mueachoft
When The Swallows Homeward Fly.
.ssss.sssss..s.ss....s..sss ssssssss,s. ssfis NJ
Bundes-Chorus a capeila.
Aria, Awake Saturnia, from opera
Solo for Alto: Miss Myrtle Moses,
Toreadore, from Carmen.,....,.........b BIKE
solo for Bartone Mr. NJ. Kellermann
Bundes-chorus and Orchestra.
Martin Busch and jean Duffielo, Accom-
panists 20 Soloists.
Albin Hustler. Concert Master Of Festive
Orchestra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
"LIEDERFREUND" IN BEE LOBBY
milwaukee Singers. serenRde Dee ana
Virfnr Rnanrrnfer RennOndh.

Milwaukee. Singers -SerenRde Dee ana
Victor RosewAteE Responds.
! 'LlederffeAnd w ~ z hstas organisation
from Milwaukee, gave brief concert in
the court OF The Bee building during the
noon hour Thursday 'Thk singers found
the acoustics almost idSaf and their per-
Torrance drew a large audience, not only
on the main floor, sbutsUa every floor to
the top, the galleries on the various stories
offering excellent vantage points for see
Ing and hesring thefsingArs.
Bruno M Herring Is the director, of
"Liederfre upd" h and g&rhg the solo part
OF my M6theS So Tongue" in excellent
style The Nhsembie numbers given by the
club were '"Dixie" and Tyrolean folk
song. They won most enthusiastic APP
plause. So ~
While in Omaha this society has for host
Robert G. Strehlow. vice president of the
Saengetfest, aud on Wednesday afternoon
II made him an honorary member and pre-.
ganted him with the gold emblem Of the
Organization. 1t Is for Strehlow for presi-
dent, too, II he will accept.
NATTER the concert In The Bee court the
singers insisted on having speech from
Victor Rnse&ater and he responded briefly
assuring them Of thf pleasure Omaha has
In entertaining the German singers and
hoping they will have equal enjoyment
from their visit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22

Boston and Clifford Dyer Of Portland, Me.
II Is said they were questioned regardipg
their knowledge Of the workings ~, the
Chicago packing companies iR their citioS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
Negro burns HImseIf "a meath.

BALTIMORE, Nd July 2i.-After satur-
ating his clothes with kerosene and apply
ing match negro leaped from Long
bridge at the foot of Light street. this aft-
ernoon. Tho body was recovered some time
later ...,..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
Murdoch Cancels EnEagements.

EMPORiA, Kan, July u.-Representative
Murdoch today wired William Allen White
TO cancel his engagements to speak al
Salina, Topeka and Fort Scott saying his
throat would not permit him to talk any
more this week. Mr. Murdoch said he
would not resume his campaign until next
Tuesday, when he would speak In Garn=tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
FIRE IN GRAND RAPIDS MICH,
One Woman Burned TO Death aud
Woman and Baby Are
nyfnH

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July A.--one
dead and two dying Is the result OF fire
which broke out In the Ledyard block this
afternoon. Mrs. Grace Wilson was taken
out dead and her week-old baby and a
nurse are dying OF burns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Lester Harris of Atlantic Run Down
by Rock Island Express.
ATLANTIC, Ia, July N.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Lester Harris, aged is years, was
instantly killed this morning by eastbound
Rock Island train No. 26 half a mile west
Of the station. The accident occurred on a
high grade, where the train could be seen
for half mile. Young Harris was the son
OF e. e. Harris, wealthy farmer resd-
ing six miles north OF here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
a Made-OVeF Man
After Taking. the Neal
ut Places A Man Upon A Higher
Plane Of Living

A wife, whose husband has taken the
Neal Cure, writes state Senator James
e. Bruce. Atlantic, Iowa, in a few pointed
words. as follows:
IT am glad to tell you that since my
husband has taken your Neal Three Day
Drink Habit Cure that he is a mRde-over
man, physically mentally and morally.
The cure has placed him upon higher
plane OF living, and he is himself again.
(Signed) 49,"
The Neal is an internal treatment Civ.
en- in 30 drop doses. without hypodermic
injections, and effects a perfect cure In
three days, at the institute or In the
home.
No Cure, No Pay.
II is the moral duty which every person
addicted TO the drink habit owes 20 his
family, relatives. friends. society and the
public. also everyone who - interested In
OF knows OF one who is addicted to the
drink habit. to call upon, write or phone
tie Neal Cure today for free copies Of
their guaranteed Bond and Contract book
let, testimonials. endorsements and bank
references. which will be cheerfully fur
nished Address
The Neal Cure.
Institute. ibO2 South 10th st., Omaha,
NOb.. also Des Moinss. Davenport and
sioux City, Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Fair. ..
FOR IOWA-Fair; warmer. .~~
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
ST. PAUL PULLS FOR 1912
Big Delegation Plugging Hard to
-. Inndi Nart Riauns,I

BIG DcleBnt ton Plugging Hard to
LaRd Next Biennial.
With the Saengerfest only we'll begun the
fight for the location OF the next meetiug
of the bund, which will be held in 1912. be-
Gins to assume laise proportions, The two
cllles which, nave 30 far appeared in the
airnelight as c6htenders for the honor are
Burlington, Ia, and st. Paul, MINI.
st Paul entertained, the German singers
four years ago, but they feel that they
were at a disadvantage in their efforts a
Number OF elements conspiring against
them at that time. Among other adverse
Features, the new st. Paul auditorium in
whioh the Saengerfest was held was then
only partially completed.
The st, Fapi men who are working here
20 land the Convention areAheaded' by Henry
J. Hadllch and are untirlng in their efforts,
Wednesday afternoon the delegation Sc
cured tally-hos aud were driven about the
business part OF the city serenading the
Various delegations, The Burlington dele
cation has not got so completely under
way in its efIorss but is promising to come
strong al the finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22

The Key to the sirustiOn-Bss Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-18
Death of Senator Deliver

The death Of Iowa's brilliant senator and statesman will be mourned wher- sver honest public work is admired and appreciated. MT. Deliver early fought a tariff devised by grafters for grafters, and he stood ready to aid in carrying his state against the Aldrich tariff He voted against it, and he never hesitated to denounce 1t. He and Senator Cum rnins desired a tariff made by con- sumers for consumers, and his death de- prives the friends of a just tariff of a brave and eloquent leader and faithful guide For this reason his oeath will be widely felt and deplored.
 No doubt his successor will be an outspoken insurgent, but Iowa scarcely has a public man who can fill the dead senator's shoes in many respects. Such men are rarely found in any state. It is, however, some comfort to know that a reactionary cannot secure the va cant seat. Iowa can be trusted to at- tend to that feature of the sad event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-18
Safeguarding Cotton Bills

The south unhesitatingly rejects the
 proffered guaranty company to be con- trolled by foreign bankers. "The south ern cotton interests" says the New Or leans Picayune, would be guilty of the worst soft of aslninity were they to ac- cept any such proposition, which is tan tamount to a reflection upon every repu- table business house in the cotton trade. The New Orleans port bill of lading is a perfectly safe document, amply protect ed by law and infinitely more valid and binding than would be the guarantee Of any foreign company. Interior bills of lading, when indorsed by a reputable house, should be as binding and safe as the guarantee of any proposed foreign corporation. Moreover. the railroads should be made to guarantee every bill of lading issued by them, and any such document should be a binding obligation on the railroad issuing it. Any common carrier issuing bill of lading guaran- tees to deliver the goods covered by the bill at the destination specified. and any solution of the vexed problem which re- lieves the carriers from such responsi- bility Is a false and improper solution."'
 The proposed guaranty company will not get any business from the large cot ton men. They can readily finance their own bills, and they will not permit any company or anybody to guarantee them. The smaller concerns and the "irrespon- sibles" might participate in the pro- posed arrangement, but the greater part of cotton bills will go across the sea un- guaranteed.
 No one planes the foreign bankers for seeking better safeguards in the future. when" as the New Orleans Times Democrat says, sS,ooooOO have been dissi- pated and nobody has gone to jail,' the European bankers very naturally seek new safeguards. These will be found, but they will not be found through the imposition of a tax on every bale of cot ton. The passage of the Stevens bill, now held up in the United States Senate, is the more probable and feasible settlement of the problem. and that should be at tainable next winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-18
Flights In Dirleible Balloons

That hanger-the French word for a shed-at Atlantic City, is without ten- ant. and Mir Wellman and his compan- ions, four in number, have gone to sea under a big supporting gasbag. They have at this writing passed Nantucket, and are probably now facing the broad, deep and stormy Atlantic. Wind and weather permitting, they may cross the Atlantic, and fame and even riches will await Mir Wellman at least.
 In the meanwhile a dirigible balloon of French construction, carrying seven peo- pie, has sailed from Compeigne, city 45 miles northeast of Paris. to London. a distance of 1s5 miles. This distance was covered in six hours. M. Clemant Is the first aviator to cross the English channel in dirigible balloon.
 Even if the wellman-vaniman airship succeeds in crossing the Atlantic, nothing will have been accomplished in the art of practical progressive value. The dirigible cannot withstand gusts of wind. The Zeppelin balloons demonstrated the i'm practicabilty of dirigibles, for they were all blown up or otherwise wrecked
 All hope as matter of national pride that MT. Wellman and his companions will arrive safely across the sea, but none see in the heroic effort any gain for aviation in general. That must come through the aeroplane not through the dirigible balloon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-18
GIRLS IN BOYS CLOTHES

From the New York Mail.
 A girl of IS, clad in boys clothes, was arrested in a Brooklyn park the other night, where some real boys were ieering at her, without exactly knowing why they did so. She explained that her mother did not allow her to go out at night and she put on boys clothing so that no one would recognize her and tell mother. As a matter of fact. the ordinary girl Is not disguised In boys clothes to any discerning eye. The writer of this occasionally sees girls thus masquerading in this big town. and his attention is usually attracted to them by the fact that a crowd is following. People notice something un- usual, even If they do not divine the facts. Girls do not walk like boys, their sh builders betray the disguise as well as their hips, and the general effect, even of a pretty girl in well-fitting masculine garb, verges on the absurd People laugh without knowing why, as the maidens laughed in Tennyson's Princess" when they heard the blue eyed prince, in schoolgirls garb. sing his swallow song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-18
QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND

mitted to her She Is methodical and orderly, even in small matters. She is intensely patriotic, and she has never given up her custom of buying clothes made by British workers of British ma teriel.
 In this connection it Is interesting to know that her majesty has much inter- ested herself in the servant problem. She has stated that to her mind the real root of the unsatisfactory state of things is that the mistresses are too little con cerned about the comfort of those whom they employ. They ouhgt, she says, to 6o everything they can to make the leis- ure hours of their servants as agreed ble as possible. and her majesty has practiced what she has preached,
 Children will, indeed, be the note of the new court. The Queen is. above all things, a mother, and she will appeal to the heart of the nation as a mother ruling her home in wisdom and love. The character of his wife and the com pleteness of his family life are the great possessions which King George carries to his throne. They will stay him in times of perplexity. They will ,endear him to his people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-18
will be the pattern of all patience' ;II .ax nothing, king Lear,
Those YiaduCtS Are In AbeyalCe

our new mayor should set his teeth against too much abeysnce in the mat ter of viaducts. Memphis Is suffering from that trouble and abeyance will soon become chronic in this city also. As the grade crossing problem at pres ent stands in this city 1t reeks with obeyance.
 Mayor Exum and the City Council should strive to weed out this abeyance evil by bringing matters to focus Otherwise it will go on indefinitely Those who are compelled to cross morn ing and night the numerous tracks on First avenue near the sloss furnace have little use" for abeyance. They want 1t reduced to a possible minimum, and then abolished altogether.
 The endless conferences now going on between the railroads and the City Council should be speedily brought to a final conclusion. The matter has all ready been in abeyance at least 9 years and every additional month deep ems public sentiment on this subject.