davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

nation for promotion. Major Clarke has
been granted leave of absence for ten
days, to take effect on or about July /.
Battalion Sergeant Major Edward Sykes
Is assigned to duty at Fort Davis, Alaska
the 9roer sending him to Fort Egbert hav-
ing Been revoked.
Fred c. Waller, formerly of Company G,
but now captain and catcher OF the Me-
braska City base ball team of the Mink
league, was honoraoly discharged Tuesday
good work was noticed by the owners OF
the Nebraska team when the post team
went to Nebraska City and defeated them
on their own grounds, and they finally
succeeded in landing him before the regl-
ment left for Alaska. Waller will be
ment, both In base ball and all kinds Of
athletics.
The following men have been selected
by the commanding officers from the
as follows: In charge OF First section,
which consists of Companies l., / and NJ,
Headquarters, non-commissioned staff and
band, Sergeant Paul M. Lange, hospital
corps, u. .. A. r
Second section. Companies e, F and G,
private; first class. Frederick Gilmour,
Third section, Companies H and K First
Lieutenant Biase Cole. medical reserve
corps.
Mrs. Nicodemus wife of sergeant. first
class, Frank o. Nicodemus. hospital corps,
is spending short vacation with her
parents at Taylorsville, ILL.,
ISl lieutenant solomon Is. west is
designated as special disbursing officer OF
the pay department for Fort Davis
Alaska, for the purpose Of paying officers
and enlisted men to be paid from and at
| duty.
The orders directing that special de.
tachment OF the Thirteenth infantry be
sent to this station are revoked.
or the men on sick report at the Post
hospital only two men will be unable to
accompany the Sixteenth infantry tc
EDpfxy
Johnson of Company X, and Private
Marco Korinc Of Company l., these mer
VIII probably be transferred to the Fourth
| infantry or to infantry, unassigned.
Chester Williams, formerly of the Eight.
| zenith infantry, was re-enlisted THURSDAY
morning by First Lieutenant Blase Cole
| infantry, this post.
| Post Quartermaster Sergeant Yeager anC
| Engineer Phillips took spin to Omaha il
Mr.. Phillips automobile and transactet
business for the quartermaster's depart
| ment.
Upon the mutual consent of the compan,
transfers are hereby ordered in the regii
ment: Corporal Clyde W. Cairns from
| Company to Company @. Sixteenth in
fantry, as a private; Private Simon Beach
from Company @ TO Company l., Private
James H. Sanford from Company L 4
Company G.
Private Chester williams Sixteenth in
fantry, unassigned, has been assigned t,
Company J., Sixteenth infantry for duty.
Upon the recommendation of the com
pany commander the following appoint
ments OF non-commlssloned officers ha
been made 4r;I. IN Company D. Sixteenth in
porali Private Frank h. Paddock to be cor
poral.
Private William ]. johnson and Privat
Marco korinc, now sick In the post hos
pital, will be sent to Seattle az soon a
they are able to travel, TO take the mex
transport sailing for Alaska, where the.
VII totn their respective companies
Charles W. Anderson was enlisted b,
First Lieutenant Biase Cole Friday morn
ing and assigned to Company f, sixteenth
infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
MYSTERIOUS TELEPHONE CALL
PLAYS PART IN BRIBE CASE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 25.-Telling
how in response to mysterious telephone
call from Chicago he visited the office of
State Senator Corbus P. Gardner OF Men
dota and was there told by Gardner that
II would take $4,000 to secure certain legis-
lation, II. S. Green Of Morrison, president
OF the Public Utilities company of that
city was a witness before the Sangamon
county grand jury today.
Green and e. c. Smith, a banker of Nor
rison, were interested in a bill before the
last general assembly. which would allow
the condemnation Of overflow lands for the
purpose OF building dams. The measure
was introduced in the senate by Senator
Frank Downing OF Dixon and passed that
body 1t was introduced I'm the house of
representatives by ]. p. Gray OF Morrison,
was reported out of the committee and
killed on a motion made by Representative
Thomas Riley OF Joliet to strike out the
enacting clause Riley claimed the passage
OF the bill would interfere with the plans
for the deep waterway, an undertaking in
which residents Of his district were deeply
interested.
The names Of Senator Gardner and Hon.
Isaac N. Phillips OF Bloomington supreme
court reporter, are brought into the probe
in the testimony given TO State Attorney
Burke by Walter Nj. Provine Of Taylorvlle
Christian county, former member of the
state legislature. Provine was interested
in bill affecting the sale OF supreme
court reports The bill Is said to have
been referred 10 the appropriations com
mittee OF which Senator Gardiner was chair.
man and It there met its death.
A third angle to the local investigation
in which the name OF Senator Gardnei
figures is the probe into the passage OF
the telephone merger bill
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Moses ROSsu, Young Laborer, Killed
in Excavation.
DIES AS RESULT OF CAVEIN
Earth ON site of New Union stock
Yards Bank Falls without
WarninE-DIetmeye
Cremated.

Moses Rossu, q RoumRnian laborer, died
at $50 p. m. Friday, as the result of the
sudden caving OF the bank, under which he
had been working. He and a companion
name Argo Mango were working in the ex-
cavation Of the new Unon Stock Yards
National bank building, and while close
under the perpendicular walls of the ex-
cavation on the east side the earth gave
away and caught both under the fall.
Mango was more fortunate and was only
slightly injured. but the full weight of
the earth fell ON Rossu and crushed him
to the ground, rupturing his lungs. DR..
Beck was called and finding his condition
precarious ordered him removed to the
South Omaha hospital where he lived from
$3.50 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
The injured man was taken to the lodging
rooms OF the whole company of laborers
at 26o3 N street. He was reported doing
well last night.
Rossu had a brother In South Omaha
named Peter Rossu. The boys parents
live IN Minneapolis. Young Rossu was
only ~ years old and was a very good
speciman OF his people, being very intel
iigent and we'll developed physically. Dep
uty Coroner b. J. Larkin. took charge OF
the body and is awaiting instructions FROM
the relatives.
Manager Everett Buckingham said. 1T
was one OF the unfortunate accidents which
will happen occasionally with the least
warning wherever workmeH are engaged.
The ground appeared very firm and the
weather conditions have tented to make the
soil firmer still. The men who are expert,
enced in excavating had shown 40 anxiety
nor thought NJ such an accident"
Services ln the ChurrheG.
Rev. Alfred q White will preach his
final sermon. before taking his annusl M.
cation, Sunday. He will conduct the holy
communion service at st. Martins at 5
a. m AT II a. m. he will preside at morn
ing prayer and deliver the address
W. l.. Cullen will conduct the service at
ST. Clements mission. His morning topic
If, IAN OF one Mind"
Sunday school will be conducted at 81.
Edwards mission at p. m.
William Paxton win speak before the
Presbyterian brotherhood Sunday evening
at Rushing's hall. DR., r.. L. Wheeler will
preach In the morning
PiDaI-ELadaVV wedding.
Prof. Frank Pipsl ana Miss Belle Emma
Ksdavy were married Wednesday at the
United Presbyterian church. Rev Car
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

e. B. GOWN who is at the Peru Normal
this summer as professor in the English
department is making rapid progress with
his work in the field of higher education
Mr.. Gown did his university work in the
university of Wisconsin and this year took
his masters degree from that school, He
is doing special work In sociology and won
a scholarship in Columbia university. This
is a great honor as there are many appl-
cants for these scholarships in the graduate
department He will do work In Columbia
next year toward his doctors degree and
will make a special study Of sociological
conditions in New York City. Mr.. GOWN
ia a Nebraska boy. His home is at Itch
field, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
RhOden-BOttoIfson.
DEATH RECORD
bruce n. Ro,vIey.

HURON, s. D., June 26,-(Special Tele-
am)-Following an illness OF a week.
Bruce N. Rowiey, deputy postmaster. died
at home here tonight. aged IS. He came
TO Huron in 1852 with Surveyor General
Fessendon. He was register OF deeds four
year; city clerk ten years. and deputy post
master six years. He was one OF the old
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Fairly Good Business Booked for Fail
in Clothing.
NEW YORK,
day says:

NEW YORK, June 8.-Bradsueets to-
day says:
There has been a little more confidence
In ordering from tobbers and wholesalers
for fall. but in the northwest there is a
disposition to await a clearer view Of the
crop outlook before adding TO the already
good business booked for fall in dry goods
and clothing. Confirmation Of the theory
that there is a demand for goods at a price
is found in the fairly satisfactory re-
Spouse in the way Of orders to the general
reduction noted by manufacturers Of
beached cottons and gray goods this week.
In Industrial lines there Is little evidence
OF Improvement to be seen. The iron trade
IS fairly active, but pig iron Is lower and
the trade feeling as 70 the last half OF the
year is hardly as optimistic as in the first
six months.
In cotton goods the movement is still In
the direction OF curtailment. Collections
do not show much Improvement Business
failures In the United States for the week
ending with June % were lS7, against ITS
last week, 223 in the like week OF 1908 25S
in 1905. 100 in 1907 and i46 In 1906.
business failures in Canada for the week
number twenty-six, which contrasts with
twenty-seven for last week and thirty in
the corresponding week OF last year.
When you have anything to sell or trade
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Notes from Fort Crook

Number Of Officers of Sixteenth Infantry
Companies from Hospital Corps Will Accompany
ment Far SeatteMar Clark Washington Examination
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

known in South Omaha. Mr.. Pipal is one
Of the professors at the state university
Frank Vosacek OF the York High school
was best man.
DietmeYer to he Cremated.
The body Of william Dietmeyer. who was
found dead in his bed over Gus Hedgren's
saloon several days ago. was sent last
night TO the crematory at Davenport, la.
The relatives OF the deceased arrived In
South Omaha yesterday and accompanied
the body. The family is very well-to-do
and all the children of the family are
wealthy Dietmeyer is said to have been
given $4,000 three or -four years ago by
the father, who set each Of his sons up in
business. Dietmeyer was found penniless
in South Omaha. The ashes will be buried
in the family cemetery at WaukeEan, Ill
After they had demolished the buggy
which is used by the chief of police by
reckless driving, G. T. Gatewood, NJ ]
Seaman and Gus Meeting of PapiIlion were
placed under arrest Friday night. The
buggy of the chief was standing at the
side Of the curb and Captain John Dworalx
was In charge Of It. The team with the
heaVy rig was driven at reckless rate by
Gatewood and reduced the buggy to kind
ling wood. Gatewood was placed under
SSA'NS W NPRNoA @ADAuh9 AOI trial.
Mother and Son Fail Into Cellar
Mrs. W. p. Corrigan and her son Fred
narrowly escaped serious injury or death
Friday afternoon by falling into a cellar
on the premises The cellar had been built
outdoors and was simply a cave-like exoa-
walton covered with earth over a few tim
bers which proved too weak to sustain
the weight. Mrs. Corrigan and her son
/ Of ba
some grass seed which was Intended 70
grow over the roof OF the cellar.
Magic City Gossip.
Andy Mcclure, Twenty fourth and NJ
Streets reports the birtn Ok d daughter
! The Z. q. Caldwelrs defeated the ]. J.
sums base ban team yesterday by a
sctste Of u to Ii.
The store Of d. Gross, III North Twenty
| fourth street was entered yesterday bv a
| tnief VINO stole suit or clothes
The contractors are busy raising the
roof OF the Exchange dining hall for the
| addition or another story or offices.
ne Presbyterian Kings Daughters Ravs
! d 3AiswelI reception last night 10 Mr. and
Mr. 8, 5. jackson at the home OF Mr. and
Heh ]. 5. DUFF,
4 Max Fatuban received a sprained ankle
thursday afternoon while riding wild
[ pony which threw him. lie Was taken 10
the South Omaha hospital.
The following births were reported yes
NbAudgs JUG pAepANhdB fOTAleln and h. q
grl; John Killva, Twenty -eig nth and Ii.
a girl; George Braise, Thirty ana III.
! Il boy.
Michael Rock will be at the workmen
| temple Saturday evening, June & 10 re-
ceve assessment dues from Nebraska
lodge No. 22i, Ancient Order OF United
| MoTkmen.
The crossing OF wires touched off tha
Packers National bank burglar alarm
| Thursday night and soon a great crowd
gathered out Of curiosity. No attempt mad
been made on the bank.
The death OF Mrs. Mable Rankin. wife
| OF ]. A. Rankin, 100 NSrth Twenty-fifth.
occurred yesterday following nm operation
VIII be held Sunday at 2 y. m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

est and best known Masons in ths north
west
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

is lung hemorrhage. Stop It, and cure
weak lung. coughs and colds with DR.
Kings New Discovery. 5Oc and 400 For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
HYMENEAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


MASON CITY, June &-(Speeial. )--Judge
OF the Supreme Court of Iowa John C.
Sherwin pronounced the words uniting in
marriage Miss Ruth Stockman, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Stookman, with
Attorney Edward T. Johnson of Fort
Dodge. At the conclusion Of the ceremony
Hon. Eugene w. Chain, candidate for
president OF the United States on the pro-
hlbition ticket at the last election, an
uncle OF the bride, offered prayer. The
bride was graduated from Madison uni
versity and has been prominent in this
city for number Of years In educational,
musical and social circles. Their home
will be in Fort Dodge.
RhOden-DOttO
Oscar T. Rhoden and Ina Bottolfson.
both OF Harrington, Neb,, were married at
the home OF the grooms parents, 2s67 Br!s-
tol street Thursday, June 20 They will
make their home at Harrington, where the
groom is proprietor Of a hotel Rev. NJ. ".
Higbee officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
OMAHA WOMAN DISCOVERS
PAPERS MAY BE F0RGERIES
Mrs. EIVIna BOKk Finds Some Doubt
as to Validity of Invest
ment Made,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June s5.-. Especial
Telegram -Investigation into the history
of an instrument purporting to be 1900
note secured by mortgage of Milwaukee
property, Is being made by Register OF
Deeds Mas for Mrs. Elvina Bogk or
Omaha, by reason OF the fact that the
circumstances surrounding the case would
indicate that both the note and mortgage
are fictitious. and that the signatures to
the instrument were forged. The signature
acknowledging the instrument as a notary
was an absolute forgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

"Not included in totals because oOmpari-
sons are incomplete. "'Not included In
total because containing other items than
clearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Minniberger OF Racine. Wis, performed
the ceremony. Both parties are WELL
known in South Omaha. Mr.. Pipal is one
Of the professors at the state university.
Frank Vosacek OF the York High school
was best man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
REPORT OF THE Ci.mARING HOUSE

transactions of the Associated hanks
for the Week.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Bradstreets' bank
clearings report for the week enuing June
% shows an aggregate of S2.14O,yl5O V0, as
against $3,02S, coo last week and IS, lOS,-
$4,000 in the corresponding week last year
The following is list OF the cities:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

$3.50 Reversible Rugs, made OF good
quality OF heavy ingram, size Sxs
feet; very pretty patterns; extra
value, for this sale, re- H9 0R
moval sale price. ........ .V6sVO
$500 Reversible Rugs, size 9x12 IT;
a guaranteed quality; pretty floral
and set designs; a value that you
cannot duplicate anywhere "a 76
removal sale price. .VIsto
S11.5O Mongol Brussels Rugs, size
gx6 feet: made of very high grade
OF durable brussels carpet; your
choice of number Of handsome
P patterns sale .S6.25
$3.50 Rajah Brussels Rugs, size
11x9 feet; here is a value that you
cannot duplicate anywhere In On
aha. They are renowned for their
splendid wearing quality, 60 TX
removal sale price .......VSsl y
$3.50 Monarch Wilton Velvet Rugs;
size 12x9 feet; there isn't a store
in this city handling these rugs,
but that would charge $26.50 for a
duplicate of these elegant and beau
tiful rugs. They are an unsurpassed
value, removal sale efE IN
price, each ............O4 OsJV
$4,000 Royal Administer Rugs; size
12X9 feet; a most beautiful and
rich rug, noted for it's handsome
colorings and pretty pattern. splen-
didly made, removal pfn 7E
sale price, each. .9ly. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
A bloody Affntr

Mrs. Bogk is not mentioned either in
the Omaha or the South Omaha directories.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

When you have anything to sell or trade
rH tiae I'm The Rec Want Add columns
and get quick results
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Removal Sale Of Draperies

$3.50 Tapestry Curtains; very pretty
patterns; heavy quality, just the
value that you have been waiting
for, sale price, e0 10
per pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VS'"S
$3.50 Brussel Net Curtains: made of
very fine texture; exquisite pat
terms; very rich effect, GO 90
sale price, pair ........., .Vv'SV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
PIDaI-KadavY wedding.

Prof. Frank PipSl ana Miss Belle Emma
Kadavy were married Wednesday at the
United Presbyterian church. Rev Carl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

$500 Nottingham Lace Curtains; spe-
ciai quality and good width, and
extra special value; removal aQo
sale price. pair. ....,..........SV WV
$3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains: a
very special value; pretty patterns;
large assortment, good e. TX
quality. sale price. .VA'hS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-05
Surprising Facts About the Patent
Medicine Business.

"The Fourth Estate" has been
warning publishers about the risk in
allowing credit to new medicine con-
Germs. Il is said that there have
been only one or two of the thous-
ands of new proprietary medicine
houses have made any considerable
money that have started the past
twenty years and only a very few
more that have met with even mod
crate success. II is the general i'm
preston that the business is immen-
sely profitable while the facts are
that there is larger percentage of
failures than in any other line. The
new concerns usually start with lots
OF confidence in the merit of their
goods and advertising but soon ex-
haust their capital leaving dealers
who have stocked their medicines
with unstable goods on their shelves.
1t is the experience of many publish
ers that have accepted this new bust
ness that they have been compelled
to charge off their bills to profit and
loss.
There are many old and reliable
medicine houses that continue to dc
a good or increasing business from
year to year but the new ones arc
finding IL more and more difficult tC
become established.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-05
THE HERPES COMES OUT
Frequently Shows Itself In the Same
Place Every Winter

The herpes very frequently shows
itself only in the winter time and in
identically the same spot every year.
When 1t comes out little poslaln
should be at once applied, and this
annoying skin affection will quickly
vanish. Poslam is the new skin REM
edy which has cured thousands OF the
worst cases of eczema and eradicated
facial and other dlsfgurements OF
years standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the
first application, giving proof OF its
curative properties at the very out
set
In less serious skin affections such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, BARRIERS itch, etc, results show
after an overnight application only
q small quantity being required to
effect cure. Those who use pos.
lam for these minor skin troubles
should Immediately secure one of the
special 5O-cent packages recently
adopted to meet such needs. Both
the 90 cent package and the regular
~ jar may be obtained at w. l.. Go.
kay's and other leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories
30 West Twenty-hfth Street, New
York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-05
Graft Of Our own, Too.

1T will be recalled in this connec-
ton that the present Vermont legis.
lature passed an act putting tele-
phone and telegraph companies UNI
der the jurisdiction of our public SER
vice commission, SO that we are con
siderably ahead of our neighbors of
New York IN this direction. The fact
that this legislation was passed in
Vermont speaks well for the mem
bers of our legislature as well as for
the Vermont corporations concerned.
Happy will it be for Vermont If we
can continue to wonder at corrupt
conditions prevailing in some other
state capitals without facing the
necessity OF a housekeeping of our
own. Burlington Free Press
The esteemed contemporary GER
tainly has touched upon a phase OF
Vermont life and experiences that
presents the most encouraging aspect
to thoughtful men that wish the old
state well. We ought not to join In
the Pharisees thank-God-we-a not
like-other-men, to be sure, but we can
revive hope from the knowledge that
some phases of modern civic evils
are not as menacing here as they
might be.
And yet, as those lines are penned
The Messenger has remembrance Of
three town officials living within {
very small area whose accounts have
been found short" within a few
months.
We may happily escape the specta
cular graft scandals that preplex oul
more pretentious neighbors, but hu
man nature is no better in Vernon
than II Is anywhere else in America
Opportunity makes the thief every
where-St. Adams Messenger