davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
.Plasus" eothers Engineers.

Et
The red water plague" il q matter
which is receiving attention from en-.
gtneers in different parts Of the coun.
try. and while they have shed conaid.
cradle light on the matter. there 4
much yet to learn about It. The trou.
bic consists Of q discoloration OF the
hot water with q rusty sediment, the
cold water at the same time being
much less affected, although not en-.
ttrely unaffected. Under the hot wa
ter faucets marble bowls become red.
dened and the first rush of hot water
from the faucet after 1t has been shut
on for q few hours has a distinct
rusty appearance. Copper flush tanks
and metal ballcocks are affected seri.
2psly where the discoloration az the
Water is more marked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to.
women suffering from chronic consti-
patton. headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness. eallowness Of the skin and dys-
pepsia. Sold by all druggists. 95
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Orange Judd Farmer offer will ex-
pire April LIST to the Review readers
who pay n year in advance. More
than three hundred Of our readers have
accepted this great offer. All Of them
are pleased. The chance will soon be
gone. Let us hear from you NOW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are esfe sure. and reliable.
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
druggists. 9-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
Diocese Defined.

TSIStEHaME&Alf
When Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop
Of central Pennsylvania. was In Lon.
don not long ago his fame as the
cowboy bishop brought thousands
Of young boys and girls to hear him
speak wherever he went. In one Of
his talks to the youngsters, he held
them spellbound by telling them Of
his diocese In Wyoming, which was
more thickly populated In the old days
with bears and Indians than with
Christians.
When he had finished with his de-
scription he asked the English chill
dren IL any one knew what q diocese
was. One Of them promptly raised
his hand.
what is 1t, my lad?'
"a diocese. my lord, 10 q body of
land with q bishop on top and the
clergy underneath" was the answer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
in Mother Earth
Numerous Real Estate Transfers Keep Recorder
Terry and Deputy Crarner Busy Placins Papers on
Record. N2#@& "

4.0sASAOAS AAOOR N0(OA0O Z
T Busy Placing Papers on !
& /;
mann-se4 net Of sec IS and nw4 of
sec 8, Washington twp. Con. SIG, 900.
Robert w. Houston to E. p.
O'Meara-nw4 ne4 . q, Union twp.
Con. 81. 600
William Houston to E. p. O'Mesra
nh nv sec ., Union twp. and sw4
set; % sw} sec 50. Paradise twp.
Con. $1,000
Monday, March,.
John Joens to VIM. Ewoldt-eA mel;
nj mel sci. Hays twp. Con sl1. 600.
F. w. Lawler to VIM. F. LAWYER
nj sw4 sec SO. jackson twp. Con. 81.
G. R. Carr to P. E. Flodine-ea
sw4 sec q. Union twp. Con. $1,000.
Robert Mofitt to J. D. Burghart-
lot 8. blk 4, Buck Grove. Con ST..
Edward /. Rogers to s. s. Rogers
lots i and Z, subd set set Of sec %,
all that part Of mel ne3 Of sec 26 n Of
Fl. D. 60. R. r. also lot l subd
lnwf mel Of sec 26, Boyer twp. Con.
50. 600.
Jurgen Schroeder to Henry Krohnke
-und 1-S of mel mel zee 2Ss Morgan
twp. Con. 81.
Western Town Lot Co. to Jurgen
Schroeder-lots 4 and s. blk l.,
Schleswig. Cor. $3.50.
|, Ira j. Chase to Catherine O'Meara
-n3e swa; sti e 50, Washington
twp. Con. Sd. 900.
Tina Schroeder to John Tank-lot
s, blk 10. SchleswiR. Con. 81. 400.
Celinda E. North to Cora E. Hof-
man-lot 8. blk 10. Vail. Con $400.
Tuesday. March 8.
VIM. Iseminger ct al to B. F..
Coleman-sw3 set sec "a. Paradise
twp. Con. 81. 400.
John Carstensen to Ferdinand
Stahl-se4, . II, Iowa twp. Con.
SIG. 800.
Maggie R. Woodruff TO M. j. COL
lins-lots 10 and II, blk 1O4. Denison.
Con. SO. 900.
Jacob Sachau to James Killeen-
sci e 50, Stockholm twp. Con.
$40, 400.
Wednesday. March 9.
G. .. Voss to JOHN Stroeder-sw3
nw3: sw3 sec Is, Paradise twp. Con.
$l4, 600.
Elizabeth Kemming to Christian
Kemming-sa set; set sw4 sec 5,
Paradise twp. Con. 50. 800.
Job Farrell to A. j. Barrow-ea
nw3 sec Is. Nishnabotny twp. Con.
So. 437. so.
Herman Burmeistetr to Harry d.
Hansen-sw4 sw4 sec 10, Goodrich
twp. Con. $4,5O0.
Harry D. Hansen to August Han.
sen-sw4 sw4 . 1s. Goodrich twp.
Con. 81, 800.
!. Thursday, March 10.
Jennett Crandall to Charles Smith
-outlot "F'' in sw4 sw3 sec 10.
Union twp. Con. 81. 500.
w. r. Klrkup to Margaret Ander-
sons 100 # lot IL, blk 85. Denison,
Iowa. Con. 81, $50.
Matthias Lorenzen to Adolph F.
Hansen-lot 1 and a 6 ft Of lot 2, Bill
5. Schleswig. Con. 81. $50.
Friday, March IL.
rlora b. Criswell to John Ahart Ell
al-sw4; d nw4 sec 6, Union twp.
Con. SIS. 240.
Laura A. Momer to James Scott
na mel Q 5, Union twp, Con. &c..
600.
p. F. Fiene to Anne K. Anensvn-
lots IL. -, IA. blk /. and lots 4 and
3. blk 2. Har. Add Charter Oak.
Con. 500.
Heinrich Hansen to Fred b. Ecker,
: In 20 # Of lot II, and lot l2, blk II
Mil Land Co. Let Add to Charte,
Oak. Con. 1855.
!, j. B. Somers ct 81 to Henry r
Schulz-lot 81. blk o. Charter Oak
Con. $625.
Peter Schultz to Emma Schultz
lots ! and 2, blk As. Fairview's Ad,
Manila. Con. $4,000.
Saturday, March 12.
John Ahart ct al to ]. H. Young
sa sw4 and 81 nj sw3 sec 6. Uniol
: twp. Con. So, 1886.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
PAGE FOUR

Record. Y x
Thursday, March 3rd.
T.. l.. Patterson, Adms. to F. j.
Cary-lots 2 and 3. blk Z, West Side.
Con. s4lO.
Ed. Lehan and wife to j. s. Hull
sci. sec 81. Boyer twp. Con.
SIG. 4sO.
o. E. Dutton to Henry Nulle-ne4,
sec So, Iowa twp. Con. $1,000.
VIM. French to Carl f. Hagedorn
-se4, sec 36, Iowa twp. Con. sl6.-
800.
NJ. A. Hardy to Oh. Neddermeyer
mi. nw3; nw}. ne4. 9 @. Charter
Oak twp. Con. $11, 200.
Susan Servoss to p. Mccullough
lot 2, blk s, Vail. Con. 500.
Mary Streeter to Myron Myers
lot a, blk s, w. T. Lot Add Deloit.
Con. s75.
G. v. Jordan to F. W. Pearsall-
va SET; ea sw4; set nw4, sec q,
Union twp. Con. SIS, 600.
Emily Stone to VIM. McBride-all
nj nw4 Of sec 2. lying west Of Boyer
river; Oh mel sec 8. Denison twp.
Con. Sill. 24O.
A. Talcott to N. r. Wilder-se4
nw} Of sec il. and . triangle piece Of
land 2 rods in width off Of sw corner
Of mel nw4 Of sec II, Union twp.
Con. $4,000.
Sarah Menagh to L. F Messen-
brink-se4 and lot 8, subd net. Ell
nw3. sec 8. East Boyer twp. Con.
$25, 921. 50.
Myra Munsey to A. j. Mason-pt
sw} set sec 18, lying north Of road. 8
Ga. 9 IL q. nw4, eel 9 10. Milford
twp. Con. 50. 725.
Friday, March 4.
Bertha Petersen ct al to Gustav
Buesing-und I int in 60 # Of lots
2 and 3 and 10 # Of Benefit street
adjoining said lots 2 and 8. blk As.
penison. Iowa. Con. ST. 500.
Herman Kruger to Hans Wachel-
durf-wa mel, sec q, Soldier twp.
Con. $1,000.
Charley Meyer to N. Eklund-nwa
nw3 and sci nw3 sec 80. Stockholm
twp. Con. SO. 100.
Ludwig Ehler to p. L. Dieckmann
-sw4, sec "a. Soldier twp. Con.
SIG. 600.
II. D. HIM to Chris Barten Jr..-
81 mel set. part 8 ! sec "a, Hays twp.
CON- 81, 534.
T. A. Hawkins to F. s. Coats-lot
Z. blk 4, Buck Grove, Iowa. Con.
81.
Jennie p. Farver to Charley Hen.
derson-lot5 4. blk z, Manila. Con,
$l,675.
C. L. voss to Herman Henningser
sci. 9 80, Stockholm twp. Con,
5000.
Justus Lund to j. E. Evers--sw3 Sc,
S6. Paradise twp. Con. 81.
Saturday, March 5.
John Rollins 70 c H. Aolter-lo
y and WI Of lot 8, blk l2l. Denison
Con. 81, 800.
Sarah johnson to John w. Cramsl
mi Of lot 8 and Cd Of lot 9. bill
II. Dow City. Con. $500.
Heinrich Lehfeldt to Henrietta
Crill-lots IL and 10. blk 8S, Denison
Iowa. Con. s.. 600.
Andrew I. Rodgers to John Hofferl
81 ne4: sw3 mel Of sec q. sw3 nw}
VI VI nw} nw4 sec "a. Denison twp
Con. 81. 1900.
Michael Conway to Thomas r
Msshan-wa set; 2 rods wide off
side mel sw3 sec q. Denison twp
Con. $1,000.
Thomas r. Meehan to Thomas E
Aalloy-same az above, and all Of 10
z, sub-diy nj nw4 . and 9 Of wight o
way Of railroad sec 81, Denison twp
Con. SIS, 500.
Dorothy Hennings to Carl j. Schult
ct al-sa mel: nw4 mel; WI set sc,
2, Hanover twp. Con. $24. 326. 25.
Mary ]. Barrett to Patrick Finner
an-ea set Of sec "a; WI sw4, sec 81
Denison twp Con. $l2. $50.
# Christian Ullrich to E. H. Wee
Isl sw3. sec %. Charter Oak twp
Con. S., 600.
Martin Burke ct al to Louie Ecker
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
ADVANCE FARM
CENSUS SCHEDULE
FARMERS TO Be FURNISHED COPIES OF
QUESTIONS BEFORE CENSUS BEGINS
APRIL IS.
TIME SAVER FOR ENUMERATOR
folr Million Cspiesof Tie Schedule viii b
Printed and Distributed Ansss lie Farmers.
Psstnasters 70 Help.

the census returns from the farmers.
a considerable saving Of the working
time Of the farm enumerators, and the
removal Of much Of whatever misap
prehensions and prejudices may exist
among farmers with regard to the
census are the important results ex-
pected by the United States census
bureau to follow the use Of the adj
vance farm schedule, which has been
adopted and will be circulated through
the rural postmasters among the FARM
ers . short time before the actual
census taking.
II employment Of this advance
schedule 10 . distinct innovation 10
census methods. II 70 the logical and
practical outcome Of the census
bureaus persistent effort for some
time past to give the farmers . clear
and comprehensive preliminary know
ledge Of the farm census questions and
to induce them to keep written records
Of their farm operations and equip
ment in readiness for the call Of the
ennmefators, beginning April is next.
Four million copies Of the schedule
will be printed. and this distribution
OF them among farm owners and
tenants will..be intrusted y the farm
enumerators 0 after they are cnm-
missioned. about April 1.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
promised the assistance Of his de-
partment in the effective dlstribu-
ton Of the schedules. and he will
issue instructions relative thereto to
the rural postmasters.
They will be required to address
and forward TO the farmers receiving
mail ct their Offices the advance
farm schedules supplied them by the
enumerators.
10 . note to farmers on the front
page Of the schedule. Census Director
Durand states:
I'll accordance with the act Of Con-
gress, the census Of the population
and farms Of the United States will
begin on April Is, 1910. On or soon
after that date an enumerator will
call At your house for the purpose
Of obtaining the required information
concerning your farm.
Many Of the questions asked yor
concerning the equipment and opera.
tions Of your farm cannot be accurat-
ely answered by you without consider.
able thought and the making Of care.
ful calculations or estimates. There.
fore, this form has been sent to you
in advance. 30 that you may study The
questions ct your convenience and
have the answers written down before
the enumerator comes. You arr
earnestly requested to read this form
and. Instructions carefully. to writ
down the answers to Ill questions that
apply to your farm, and to keep i,
until the enumerator comes. By do.
ing this you al save yourself muct
thine and contribute greatly to the
success Of the agricultural census
Besides the information concerning
your farm. the enumerator Will ais,
ask you the names. aees. and othe,
facts concerning the men bers Of you,
household"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Spread Of the Gospel.
The British and Foreign Bible so
ciety last year distributed 6.ss4.7l1#
bibles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Saturday. March l9.
John J.. Breen to William 7.
Marahali-n II ! ne Fl ! seed. Milford
twp. Con. s {, 100.
Robert Mofitt to Daniel Hemphlll
-outlots "A, G. D, G. I, ], K. at
Buck Grove and lot 2 Of subd Of out
lot B at Buck Grove all in nwf, sec
16. Washington twp. Con. $6 $50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

a. The Doctor can bs sen in his
in Dss Mojnes, on Mondays, Fridays
Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Three Men Get Award
for Arrest of Crooks
Division of Reward by War Depart.
ment for Camp Otis Robbery
is Announced.

Division Of the reward offered by the
War department for the capture and con-
viction OF the men concerned In the rob
berry OF the pRymRstsr's safe at Camp
Otis, South Dakota, on August 8, viii be
apportioned among three men upon recon-
mendGton Of the judge advocate general OF
the army, .concurred IN by the secretary
Of war. The papers in the case with the
ultimate settlement Of the apportionment
Of the reward we're received at headquar-
tiers Of the Department OF the Missouri
Monday morning.
f. NJ. Sandy will get 800. E. J. smaney
$50. and Ed Downey $50. There were other
claimants for shares In the 500 offered
but It was held by the officers having
authority in the case that these three men
named. citizens OF the vicinity, were en-
titled to the money.
The field safe in which Captain Wilder
paymaster, carried his funds was stolen
from Camp Otis on the night OF August g.
PrivRtes Lumpkins and Bates. members OF
the Ninth cavalry. were discovered IN the
act OF digging up the safe several weeks
later. They were convicted and are now
serving terms Of seven years each in the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
FACE CLEARED
BY POSLAM
All Traces Of Acne Are Gone-Pos-
lam's Power Over All Skin
Diseases.
CURES ECzEMA QUICKLY

For six years 7 had what some skin
specialists term acne. " writes Miss olive
Brown. ss5 West Delaware ave, Buffalo,
n Y Il doctored with some Of the best
physicians. but instead Of improving II
became worse ] used poslam faithfully
and after a month my face has cleared up
beautifully. without single scar How
ever. ] sim continue 70 use poslam as a
cleanser and preventer, and then, too, 1t
has such a soothing effect"
Poslam is probably the most widely
recommended remedy available 20 the
public Any one will appreciate why this
is 50 after sending 20 the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West Twenty-fifth street
New York City. for a sample (mailed free
in plain wrapper and seeing Its work
demonstrated in the quick removal Of
pimples, rashes, eruptions, undue redness
or in clearing the complexion overnight
Worst cases Of eczema, letter, scabies,
itch and like surface skin troubles yield
TO Il readily, itching being stopped at
once. Pcslam Is sold by all druggists,
particularly the Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co, owl Drug Co. and Brandeis
Drug Dept
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
BUTTER TAX IS SUSTAINED
Must Pay for Adultsration Regardless
of Accident.
WEST POINT CASE Is DECIDED
judge Munger Directs verdict for the
Defense In suit 90 Recover Pay
ment Made 20 Collector
Hammond.

Creameries are liable 20 taxation for the
manufacture Of adulterated butter regard
less Of whether the adulterauon occurs by
accident or design. according 20 the find
ings OF Judge T. G. Munger in United
States circuit court in directing a verdict
for the government in the suit Of the West
Point Creamery company.
The creamery company filed suit 20 re-
cover from Ross Hammond. collector Of
internal revenue the sum Of $500 paid as
tax for the manufacture Of adulterated
butter The plaintiff alleged that the tax
should not be levied in that the company
was not regularly engaged in the making
OF adulterated butter as a business.
Samples Of the West Point butter CON
fiscated and tested in Omaha showed that
many thousand pounds OF the output con-
tanned more than the legal limit OF moist
ure less than 16 per cent. Penalty and
license tax were collected from the com
pauy.
The case Just closed establishes a pre,e-
dent expected TO have an important bea--
ing on similar controversies pending in
many districts. II means that q creamery
company must pay tax for the making OF
butter containing more than the lawful
amount OF moisture whether that moisture
0r "adulteration" is present by purpose ana
intent or through accident in the process
Of manufacture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Field Club Members
Show Big Interest
in Coming Election
Members Are Divided on the Differ.
emit Amendments to Be
Considered.

Go talk to Field club members and one
will CLEAN the following Information about
the results OF the election which will be
held Wednesday. II trife various and
diverse this information Is none the less
authentic and authoritative because mem
bers declare positively that:
The increase in membership will carry.
The increase in membership will not
carry.
The annual dues will be raised from so
to $40
The annual dues Will not be raised
The capital stock will be increased.
The capital stock will not be increased.
II will be well, perhaps, to take your
pick Of these forecasts while the picking Is
still good, or in other words, before the
votes are counted Wednesday evening.
The Astute Reader will gather that great
uncertainty really prevails as to how the
votes viii go and extreme confidence is
manifested by proponents and antagonists
Of all the amendments. who are by no
means the same throughout
Because Of the difference Of opinion, the
voteG, which will be cast Wednesday at
the Burlington city ticRet office from a.
m. to p. m, will be unusually numerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havo Root Friat n
Reading zamps-BurEesu- czanden 90
Take Your Printing 20 the Times
Photographic. 18th & Farm.
p. =. Cretdon D sons-coai.
The Eeb. Savings q loan Assn has
ma 40 &c possible for many families 20 own
their homes 1895 Farnam Street, Board
7f Trade Building. Omaha.
Two Automobno Accidents sunday
Same thing may happen 70 you. CreiEh.
Baldrige g. CO write the best form Of
automobile liability policy. Low rates.
Phone Douglas 200
Omaha Rubber Co. * H. spraEue.
president" ices Harvey street Just
around the corner" We carry a full line
Of rubber goods and automobile aoces-
series. Let as equip your auto"
In the Divorce Court-Divorces as fol-
lows we're granted in the equity division
81 the district court Monday: Olive NJ
ONeiil against Thomas J. O'Neiu. Mabel
Jones against Walter Jones, Minnie Davis
against Clyde Davis. Mary Barry against
James Barry. Giovanni Lazzaro com
menced an action for divorce against An
gela TerEo LaEzaro.
Held for Theft Of Jsweiry-Charged
with stealing 500 worth OF jewelry from
the home Of Miss Grace Mckenzie Ss2t
Lafayette street. Clarence Pleasant. q
peEro, was bound over to the district court
under u,OO0 bonds by Police Judge Craw-
ford Monday morning He was reuanded
10 jail in default Of bond. he confessed
70 Chief OF Detectives Savage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Traction Company
Agent is Held in
Jury Bribing Case
Bribery Charge in County Court and
Contempt Of Court in the
District Court.

Arrested on a complaint charging that
he hribed John kemmerlinE, juror. 20
hang" the jury IN a personal injury dam
age case On which Mrs. +. NJ West was
plaintiff and the street railway company
was defendant Arthur W. Gross, chief
claim agent and an attorney FOR the com
psny was arraigned IN county court this
morning. He pleaded not guilty and was
released on $50 bond, signed by Louis c.
Nash. secretary OF the company. Hearning
was set for December q.
simultaneously with the filing Of the
complaint in the county court a complaint
charging contempt Of court was filed in
the district court Because the criminal
division Of the district court has its hands
fun with the Erdman dynamite case. ar
raignment Of Gross on the contempt charge
was postponed. Five minutes before time
for noon recess Judge Estells Of the
criminal division. put aside the Erdman
case and turned his attention to that Of
Gross. Mr.. Gross and Mr.. Nash appeared
and arranged for the furnishing Of $50
appearance bond for Gross. No time for
arralgnment or hearing for Mr.. Gross on
the contempt charge was set
Mr.. Gross and Mr.. Nash took the pro-
ceedinEs against the traction company
claim agent as a huge Joke. Mr. Gross
arrest was an arrest in only a technical
sense. He was engaged in defending the
traction company in a personal injury
damage action, in which Eva Belle Haight
Is the plaintiff before Judge willis G.
Sears in the law division Of the district
court when a sheriffs deputy beckoned
him fIom the court room and told him he
was under arrest They proceeded to the
county court room, where Mr.. Gross was
arraigned before County Judge Leslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
LIGHT COMPANY OFFICIALS
REMEMBER S. E. SCHWElTZER
Make Speeches and Present Secretary
with Token of Twenty-One
Years Service.

Officers and department heads OF the
Omaha Electric Light and Power company
surprised s. Z. SchweitEer, secretary and
treasurer OF the company, with a dinner in
his apartments in the Dunsaney Sunday
night the occasion being the completion
OF his twsnty-one years OF servics for
the company. Mrs. Alma Wilson OF the
Dunsaney had co-operated with the friends
Of Mr.. schwsitser and had prepared a din
ner.
r. 4 Nash acted as toastmastsr and made
q brief address. Other addresses compH-
mentng Mr.. schweitzer and expressing
Appreciation OF his genial, kindly nature
and his faithful service were given by L.
b. Zimman, H. A. Holdrege and william B.
Whitehorn. Mr. Schweitzer responded with
his expressions OF appreciation OF the CO.
operation and faifulness 20 him OF all his
co-workers. The party presented Mr..
sohweltEer with a handsome scarf pin. a
pear within circle OF diamonds.
Those around the board were Mr.. schweit-
Eer. y. A Nash, II. A. Holdrege, !. B.
Zimman. George Keebler. George A. Sea
bury OF Kansas City, Mo; William B.
Whitehorn. T. n. Crosby. A. c. Ander-
son, H. L. Martin and James N. Taiia-
ferro.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Tone Up the Hair
From Root to Tip

(Mrs RohIor in style and Fashion,
Many women cannot wash the head
for reasons Of health;-all find II incon-
venient to do so at times. These can pre-
pare a shampoo powder at home that Will
make the hair clean, fresh and glossy.
MIX four ounces of therox with four
ounces Of orris root. Sprinkle a little Of
this mixture on the head once a week and
brush it thoroughly through the hair 1t
is particularly good TO use when the hair
is dusty, dull or greasy, and no other
shampoo or tonic is necessary.
"Therox has beneficial properties that
make the hair grow and preserve its
natural color. A shampoo powder made
as above has a delicate perfume and
makes the hair beautifully soft and fluffy.
1t is non-greasy. refresh Ing and revitaliE-
ing ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Letters from Mexico
DisprOve Reports
Americans in Mexico Take Steps To
Silence Rumors Of Revolution
and Disorder.

Personal letters and post cards from
American residents In Mexico are being
received by Omaha friends declaring all
the rumors OF revolution and disorder
printed in the United States about Mexico
are false or else grossly exaggerated. J.
G. Small. sos North Twentieth street
whose wife has been visiting in Mexico
city since July. Is the recipient Of letters
from Mrs. Small and from E. w. Mari. a
well known American in the Mexican city
pointed out the untruth Of the revolu-
uon reports.
Mr.. Mari. who is q member OF the Amer
lean club IN Mexico. 10 active in commit
tee OF fellow Americans which Is sending
out post cards TO the United States, ask
ing that the false reports be quelled. Mrs
Small writes that there has been no dis
turbanee IN Mexico City, and that II any
trouble at ali has occurred, Il has been
merely q little outbreak among the poems
or Yaqui Indians in the thinly settled re-
glonR.
The post card which is being circulated.
in effect has this message: Please ad-
wise the citizens and press Of your locality
that reports IN American newspapers dur
ing the last two weeks OF revolution In
Mexico are untrue or grossly exssEerated.
These sensational stories about their coun-
Try are unprovoked eisesurtesies TO our
Mexican friends"
aTHH. 80 HH 4