davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-BARGAIN-I2 MINUTES
4 from Wilmington, Artistic, rough little
bungalow. Plastercd outside Half acre cul.
tivated. Sold for less than fire insurance
with over hundred chickens, good egg trade
household furniture. etc 90 wears leass2
taxes last year only eight dollars Address
Georgia Ferguson-Edge Moor Del, or come
b. and o. TO Harvey. i23.at
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
NOTICES.

MOTICE-PARTIE CONTEMPLATING
~ matrimony will hear Of something to
their advantage by sending for free book
How Kate fastened the Wedding TO Box
337, Wilmington, Del. ap7-tf
NOTICE. WILL OPEN A CLEANING.
~ Pressing, Dyeing and Repair Shop on or
about June 26th at 211 West Ninth st.
j21-3t F.. COTTON, Proprietor.
7 WILL PAY NO BILLS UNLESS CON
tracted by myself Jos. Sodowski.
iaa.e'
NOTICE-THE sIXTY-FIFTH SERIES OF
stock Of Perpetual Savings and Loan
Association is now being issued. Shares are
one dollar per month and can be obtained
from the Secretary at any time at the Office
n. Il. corner Of Fifth and Shipley SITS
ALFRED BELTS. President
VIM. II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
i2i-1m-eod
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

EOR sALE-TwO ACRES ON FAtJr,K
Road, near new reservoir, Including build.
fine well water Inquire LIN THOMAS
ll4-lm 4Os Market street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
WANTED.

w ANTED-10oo CARPETS TO CLEAN;
W storage rooms for rent, $3.50 and So
per month. Both phones
GEO. J.. LANG CO., 1905 Orange st.
feb24tf
XxT ANTED-ALL KINDS or RAZOR
w blades and scissors to sharpen A.
ferschke, Barbers Supplies. 800 King So.
j14-u
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
Call up Isaac Gibbs, ID. g. A. Phone No.
2a95 and he will call for them. ji9-1m
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
UNCLE SANS

Summer School is hav-
ing a hard time figuring
out the tariff. reciprocity,
etc.
Your problem: Where
TO get clothing worth the
money Is solved-Sixth
and Market.
BLUE SERGE SUITS.
Did you ever see better
values at $3.50 and SIS,
and the coats are one
half silk lined. made
light and in good shape;
every size, "a to AZ
among them.
Better serges at SIS.
500, and S25.
KHAKI TROUSERS.
New lots and stocks in
today and the best values
at $1.00. S1.50 and $500
you ever saw, mems and
boys sizes.
THIN COATS.
Serges, mohairs and Of
fee coats, so cents to IS.
In every size and every
good shade.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
9th & Market
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
MORTGAGES.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FUEIs-SEALED PHN
posas will be received by the Boardft z
Public Education in Wilmington, Delawsfe
for furnishing the public schools Of Whining
ton with coal and wood sor tho year 1911
1912 in accordance with the specifcaaons
which can be procured from the SECRETARY
Of the Board.
Bids must be on the desk Of the President
IN the meeting room OF the Board 10 IL
East Sixth street, before O'Clock, D. NJ,
Monday. june Goth, 1911 and must be mark
ed Proposals for Fuel "
The right TO reject is reserved
VIM. J. BURTON,
Chm. Committee Fuel, Heat Ventilation.
i15171e.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

FOR SALE OR Rents ACRES WIFI
buildings on Wilmington and Kennott
Pike, near Fairville. j. p. Nichols. High.
lands Wilmington, Del. i5-eod-1in
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Respectfully Submitted.
John D. Kurtz, CITY AUDITOR

On motion Of Mr.. Kane the COM
munication was referred to the
finance committee.
Resolution After Auditor.
Mr. Kane then presented his resolu-
ton. II follows:
Whereas, The Council Of The Mayor
and Council Of Wilmington has knowl-
edge that the City Auditor, John d.
kurtz. has openly disregarded his
oath Of Office by continually and re-
peatedly absenting himself from his
ofice In violation Of Section 10 OF the
Ordnance in relation TO the duties of
the City Auditor. and
whereas. The City Auditor. John D.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Real Estate, Wants, Sales Resorts and OPPORTUNITIES
HELP WANTED-MALE.


ED-GXPERIENCED SEAsONERS
w Will also take learners II English is
spoken and thoroughly understood. Apply
az once. Chas. Baird Co., 1o4 Walnut st.
i2O.5t
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATION WANTED.

X6JANTED-POsITION AS STENOGRAPH-
w er and general ofiee assistant by young
lady with several years experience. Re
ference ADDRESS F.2, this office. j19-5t
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED FIRST CLASS SALESMAN,
w between 25 and 40 years Of age. Re.
ferences and bond required. Address stat
ing experience. Manager 716 Ford Bldg.
m27-1m
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

lContInued From First Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
NEW HARTMAN OFFICE
Is MOVED TO OMAHA

The erection of the Union Pacific head
quarters building has brought to Omaha
a new department, one formerly located
in Chicago and one which gives employ
nent 20 about dozen men. 1t is known
as the department on valuation and is in
charge Of Special Engineer Holbrook and
Is located on the tenth floor of the new
building.
The departmtnt OF valuation OF tho
Union Pacific is in a measure a depart
ment designed to aid and give assistance
TO the railway commissions in the states
through which the Hartman lines pass
1t has jurisdiction over the Union Pa
cific, the Southern Pacific. the Short
Line and the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION company lines. Its duties are to
value every piece Of realty, tabulate III:
same and have the fluctuations in shape
so that information can be given to any
state railway cothmisslon whenever it is
sought or asked for. The work was
started three years ago and is now near
ing the point of completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
MORE CONTRACTS ARE LET
Hayden Bros. to Furnish Lighting
Fixtures for New Court House.
JAIL CONTRACT IS ALSO LET
PAUL. Jail Budding Company RE-
duces Its Bid 60 Come within
Limit Set by Commission
crn for the work.

Contracts for Jail work complete and
lighting fixtures In the new county
building were awarded by the county
commissioners at their meeting today,
the jail contract going to the PAUL jail
Building company Of St. Louis and New
York city, at $4,000 and the lighting
fixture Job going to Hayden Bros, at
S35,OOO.
The PAUL company was the lowest bid
der on Jail work, its bid being S5l. $40
but the commissioners last week asked
the company II It would reduce its bid to
an even $4,000 to get the contract and Il
replied affirmatlvely
On the lighting fixtures Hayden Bros,
Johnston Electric company and the David
J. Braun company OF Chicago, and the
Beardslee Chandelier Manufacturing
company OF Chicago had bid $4,000 each
Hayden Bros. supplemented It's bid by
offering TO put in eighteen bronze signs
At $40 each which were included In the
furniture specifications, but were not
included in the furniture contract let TO
Hayden Bros, Haden Bros represented
the Sterling Bronze Fixture company OF
New York, which the commissioners de-
cided was the best.
Commissioner Elsasser voted no on both
awards; Commissioner Pickard passed
on the Hayden lighting fixture award and
when Bedford. o Conner and Lynch voted
for IT he changed his response to yea,
saying he believed the majority should
rule. Commissioner Lynch acted ldentl-
cally regarding the jail work award.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Minority Leader
Mann Will Get a
Turkey Like Taft's

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-'Thls will be
do-nothing session OF congress-" Repre-
sentative James II. Mann of Illinois,
minority leader OF the house. said today.
Scarcely had he delivered himself Of this
utterance when he was handed a message
from his republican colleague. George IL.
Utter or Rhode Island, which read as
follows:
II may not be for mortals to command
presidential Rhode Island turkey for
Thanksgiving, but there are folks who
do better and deserve one. That Is why
there has been shipped today to you
genuine Rhode Island turkey, brother
or sister Of the fellow which has gone
to the White House, The father was
wild bird from Virginia and the mother
a domestcateds bird from Rhode Island
Hence 1t ought to be pretty good, be-
cause It combines the freedom of the
south with all the reputed culture Of
New England"
Mr.. Mann read the message, expressed
his thanks for the treat in store and con-
tinued his prophesy.
The democratic leaders have an
nounced their intention to amend the
Sherman antitrust law and make II more
drastic and more certain" he said. 1T
is easy to make harsher penalties, but
harsh penalties do not add to the ef-
fectiveness OF a prohbitory statute. Too
harsh penalties make convictions more
difficult and nOn-enforcement of law
easier. II win take years of court de-
ciSion and construction to draw the line
between what is and what is not pro-
hihited by the antitrust law, close to the
line OF demarcation. But monopoly
should not be allowed. except where it is
natural.
1.-THE day OF competition in business has
not passed. Government should not reg
ulate prices in competitive business. II
should not FIX wages in private business.
When government fixes wages and prices
in business, it would better own the bust
ness and run IT,"
In the matter OF tariff revision Mr..
Mann said the democrats had no fixed
policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
W, H. THOMPSON FOR SENATE
Grand Island Democrat Has Filed
for Democratic Nomination.
HAS ANNOUNCED HIS PLATFORM
says the sherman Anti-rrust Law
should Not Ne Repealed, but
Should Ne very HiEidly
Enforced.

AFTER visiting in Omaha and Lincoln
william n. Thompson Of Grand Island
uas announced that he will be candl-
uate FOR the democratic nomination for
United states senator IN the primary
next April Mr.. Thompson has launched
ms candidacy by filing HIS name to go
On the ballot and promuigating his plat
form as follows:
In asking the voters of thu s,nte IN
axe me into their confidence. L feel that
a Is my eaty to take them into mine by
1ranA.y stating my position on the leadlng
49, ,.'s uVns now seeking solution The
a@Ine honesty OF purpose and business
veQhomy should be carried into ones
pubic life that Is demanded and exer.
' JiSea n private. business Each ooor-
Keep within its constitutional limitations
ne Shei man antitrust law should not
pc repeated, but should be rightly en-.
t ~. as well the criminal provision as
The income tax amendment TO the CON
st.tuuon should be adopted by every
state and every senator should lend his
influence to aid II.
rr me constitution should be amended to
provide for the election of the United
States senators by direct vote
Inc Payne-Aldrich tariff should be re-
u O1S, TO a revenue basis. and In so
reducing II, those things commonly used
Dy the poorer people should, as far as
possible, be placed on the free list; also
nose articles manufactured in this coun-
IIy and sold at less price In foreign
The. Aldrich monetary scheme should
pe ueieated and a central bank denied the
sanction OF law.
The right OF way-earners and producers
10 organize for their protection should not
DC denied them and courts Of arbitration
should be provided for the settlement
OF differences between employees and EN-
The national resources should be con-
served for public uses and private mo-
nopolies thereof prevented
All campaign contributions and ex-
penditures should be made public both
before and after eiections such laws
with.
The different states retain oil rights
not granted the national government by
the federal constitution. and IL a doubt
should arise as to the authority OF either
state.
II elected, my motto shall be. as It
has been; Special privileges to none and
equal justice TO ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
UUE SPLITS HIS PATRONAGE
Three Harrys Will Furnish Bonds
for Treasurer-Elect.
TWENTY-FIVE IN COMPETITION
surety Men So Numerous Follow
ing Urc's Election They Are
Received by Numbers as
in barber Shop.

After three weeks OF stiff competition
between twenty-five agents Of bonding
companies, County TrcRsurer-eleot w. q.
IRE has divided his surety OF $4,000 be-
tween three companies.
Harry Koch OF Martin Bros. 6 co.
landed the SSs000O bond OF Mr.. IRE as
ex-offlclo treasurer OF the school district
for the Massachusetts Bonding and In
surance company OF Bostons Harry
Byrne got the business for his Equitable
surety company on Mr.. Ure's $780, 900 bond
as county treasurer. Harry Malo OF the
Maryland Casualty company will furnish
Mr.. Ures bond OF S20O,0CO as ex-offlcio
city treasurer, the bond to be signed by
the Love-Haskell company OF Omaha as
CO. surety.
The three Harrys who got the business
are all young men. The competition was
said to be something fierce" Soon after
Mr. Ure's election the surety men who
called at his office were 80 numerous
that they had to take numbers. as in
barber shop, and at one time twenty-five
We're waiting to see him. The premiums
on the three bonds aggregate s4.l0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Four Men Sentenced
to Death for Murder
Of Chicago Huckster

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Four men were
found guilty OF murder In the first degree
and sentenced to death and two boys
were given sentences of life imprisonment
by q jury in circuit court here tonight for
the murder of a truck farmer in the out
skirts OF the city a month ago
The four sentenced to death are Ewald
and Frank shiblawski. Philip sommer-
ling and Thomas Schultz. The two SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment are Frank
kita and Leo suchomslti. both Is years
old.
The victim OF the youthful thugs was
Fred w. GruelEow. He was murdered
while on his way from his truck farm 20
the Chicago market with a load of prod
uoe, Two Of the men had revolvers, two
had butcher knives and the other two
clubs.
The evidence showed that he pleaded
for his life on his knees, offering the
boys all his possessions, because he had
a wife and a baby month old at home.
The answer OF the youths was to beat
him into unconsciousness with the clubs.
so that his skull was fractured and his
Jaw broken When the man was uncon-
scious he was stabbed four times in the
neck and his throat cut. The corpse
was dragged into nearby thicket, 4
club Jabbed down the throat and several
bullets fired into the llteless body.
The men were arrested while trying to
sell some OF the booty. One OF them had
on the farmers boots.
When the verdicts were read. one by
one, the men, as they were named in the
messages Of death, collapsed and had to
be assisted to their cells in the Jail by
guards.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS


AhVe Root Print II.
Omaha General hospital, Dong. ass.
Egyptian choools ties 3Oo. Myers-Dillon.
Cas- Flee. Fixtures, Burgess-arnndsn
On Mach was. Expert auto repairs
silver FiAting, ON. Plating co. D25s5
City Han CioEed-An offices in the
city hall will be- officially closed Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day. No city business
VIII be transacted. One elevator viii be
kept running The city officials have all
declared their intention TO eat their IL
cents per turkey at home.
look for Prominent spoaksrs-The
public affairs committee OF the CONNER
cal club is casting about for men OF
prominence to address the club at the
weekly MONDAY luncheons the committee
mas decided to inauguratc. The commit
tee wants to get. for the most part, men
OF national prominence.
OLD Block 10 Bold-The brick block at
the northeast corner of Twentieth and
Pierce, built twenty years ago by Dan
Shull, the pioneer steamboat Pilot and
captain Of the Gus, has been sold by the
Byron Reed company, through Robinson
q Wolfe, to Joseph L. swobuda, for ap-
proxinstely $1,000. The property com
prises two lots.
Cash for Charity-The annual cash
contribution for the Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION was taken up at the high school
today. This contribution takes the place
OF the food and clothing offering taken
up before Thanksgiving in the grade
schools. Tho sum of SIS was collected in
the morning classes, the total for the
day being sl55.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Indianapolis Mayor
Sells Live Turkeys
at Bargain Prices

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 29--Mayor Shank
and six aids today sold live turkeys and
chickens all day long In front of Tom
linson hall, while three other helpers sold
dressed poultry inside the city market
house. One thousand birds had been sold
before the executive went home to lunch.
con,
The mayor said he expected 20 report
the sale tomorrow. 1t was inaugurated
to save holiday diners the profit exaeted
by dealers on the sale OF the national
fowl and prices received by the executive
were considerably inside those OF dealers,
who vainly endeavored to meet his SEIZED.
ule. Chickens, for instance, went for y
cents net.
The sale took on the aspect Of the old
time Publications that attended public
auctions, and Mayor Shank himself
weighed out and took cash for turkeys az
customers crowded into the market square
and he joked with customers after the
fashion OF auctioneers when Indianapolis
was village.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
CLUB TALKS OF STOPPING
CARS ON THE NEAR SIDE

President Wattles OF the street railway
company desires TO appear next Tuesday
before tho executive committee OF the
Commercial club, which will resume a
discussion, begun yesterday OF the oues-
ton OF having street cars stop on the
near side OF the street In the downtown
district, instead OF the far side, as at
present. The committee will hear MIR.
Wattles and has invited the public serv-
Ice corporations committee OF the club
to be present.
The club wishes to have the company
stop its ears on the near eide and has
collected statistics showing the success Of
the plan In cities where II is In force
Club members say the cars stop on the
near side in the majority OF big cities
They say the movement Is undertaken
in a spirit Of cooperation with the COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
MOTHER OF HIGH SCHOOL
FOOT BALL STAR IS DEAD

Earl Bressman, Omaha highs star right
tackle. will be kept out OF the Thanks
giving game with the Wendell Phillips
eleven of Chicago because OF the death Of
his mother, Mrs. Charles Bressman, who
succumbed to heart failure at 9:45 Tuesday
evening at her home, 1881 Emmett street.
Bressman has played a star game at
right tackle all season and will be sadly
missed from the lineup. lie showed UP
particularly in the Beatrice game on No
vember 4. in which he was injured In
the final quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
VOLUMES IN DUTCH ARE
LOANED TO CITY LIBRARY

B. J. Bourlcius OF Council Bluffs. has
presented to the Omaha public library
three volumes. printed in the Dutch
language, giving the records OF aristo-
cratic families OF the Netherlands. The
work was fully illustrated with coats Of
arms in colors.
The volumes are loand TO the library
during the lifetime of the donor. and will
become its property on his death. Miss
Tobitt, the librarian, says they are the
most important volumes OF the kind re-
ceived by the library In some time, and
will prove very interesting to the de-
scendants OF the old Dutch families who
may be living In this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
NASH OF ABERDEEN TO
HEAD DAKOTA TEACHERS

PIERRE, s. d.. Nov, 29,-(Speclal Tele-
gram. Al this afternoons session OF the
state educational association. the nomina-
lions for the next year. were unani-
mously made and will be voted on at to-
morrows session as follows, there be-
ing no contest:
President, Prof George w. Nash Of the
Aberdeen normal; recording secretary,
Jane L. McGrath OF spearflsh; CORES
ponding secretary J, g. Lindsay OF
Mltchell treasurer. J. v. Murphy OF
Platte. Mitchell was the only name pre-
scented for the next place OF meeting.
Il was decided by vote OF the assocla-
ton to request the Beadle memorial
committee 20 continue in charge Of the
surplus funds IN their hands. amounting
10 about 5000 and TO use them to as.
sist IN the erection OF state educa-
tional building on the state fair grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Governors Debate
Over Dividing Line

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-where does the
east end and the west begin?
The question arose today with the ar
,iyal in Chicago Of governors OF seven
western states, who, starting from 81.
Paul, are to make q 4,O00-mile trip on a
campaign OF education" Through eastern
cities.
Governor ], H. Hawley OF Idaho thinks
the west begins at Pittsburgh. because
most Of the people east of there know
more about Europe than they do about
he western states"
Governor Charles g. Deneen OF Illinois
thinks Chicago is the dividing line. be-
cause the people here ARE In spirit
equally western and eastern"
Governor John Burke Of North Dakota
links the east stops at the Mississippi
liver, Governor j. NJ. Carey OF Wyoming
thinks il goes as far west as Kansas
CITY and Governor Oswald West Of Ore
gon contends that the eastern spirit Is
lodged as far toward the Pacific as Den
yer,
Technically. Kansas city ia the divid-
ing line between the east and the west"
declared James Il. Brady. former gov
,rnor Of Idaho. who IS in charge OF tins
party.
But one warning ! want to give"
Governor Robert s. Vegsey Of South Da-
kota said, speaking at a banquet given
the governors by the Chicago Associa-
ion Of Commerce tonight The west
5 no place for the lEz. man. II you
cell a bloekhsad he ought TO so west and
make his fortune, you are giving him a
wrong tip. II requires a keen wit, re,
lentless energy and fortitude against
many hardships 10 win success IN the
west. Fortunes are there in plenty, but
hey DO not lie rsady-made on the ground
they must be fought for and dug 10.
and this fighting and digging agains
odds are what make the strong hard
citizens Of whom the west is composed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler
CWoman's National journal. }


To maintain clear, rosy and youth
full complexion, there's nothing so sim
pie TO use and yet so effective as ordi-
nary mercolized wax. which you can
get at any drug store. Just apply the
wax. at night as you would cold cream,
only don't rub II in In the morning
wash II Oft with warm water.
II you've never tried It you can't in.~
agine the magical effect OF this harm
less nome treatment The incredible IN
the wax causes the old worn out scarf
skin TO come off in minute particles, q
little at time, and soon you have en-
tirely shed the offensive cuticle. The
fresh young undershin now in evidence
is so healthy and girlish looking, so free
from any appearance Of artificiality,
you wonder why you had not heard Of
this marvellous complexion renewing
secret long ago-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Chorus Girl Saved
From Serious Injury

LILLIAN webb. one OF the chorus girls
at the Gayety this week. was bitten last
night by one Of the urst vicious OF Harry
Mason's dogs. which are a part OF the
show.
Miss Webb was trying to squeeze past
some OF the scenery 20 get to the opposite
side OF the stage. when the animal sank
his tusks IN the chorister's leg The
animal backed away with a mouthful OF
wool Luckily for Miss Webb she wears
symmetricals.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Contractors Blamed
for Cameron's Death

The contracting firm of Fudhs, Son &
Blind is held responsible for the death
Tuesday of Clifford c. Cameron, who
fell from scaffold at the new county
court house. In returning the verdict
the jury set forth that the company was
negligent in furnishing a secure scaffold
on which their men could work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
nirthn nnd ncnthn.

Births-Carl and Elsie Aldrlch, 1916
Maple street, girl; Gaetano and Lieusippo
Coco, 100 Pacific street, girl; Robert and
Alice jeanette Monroe, 23Ol Fowler ave
nue., boy; Ed and May PutHey, 561s North
Thirty-third avenue, boy; Carl and
Marian Pixley. 2027 Miami street, girl;
John and Mary Quinlan, Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets, boy; John and Nellie
SCHNEIDER, 2i44 South Twentieth street,
girl; Milton 3. and Caroline Snyder, 53OS
North Twenty-eighth street, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Caroline Frogler, So years,
2620 North Twenty fifth street; Dorothia
NJ. Tonder, IS years. 2766 Burt street;
James Ross, q years, OF Milwaukee,
buried at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Building PermitA.

Mary wyman, 1851 Hamilton street,
frame dwelling, $3.50; Hastings & Hey.
den, 2T0s Dorcas street, frame dwelling
1850; william p Lynch, 2302 South
Twelfth street, frame dwelling, til2;,
North Thirty-ninth street. repairs brick
garage, $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
A Total Eclipse

OF the functions OF stomach. liver. kid
neys and bowels, Is quickly disposed OF
with Electric Blttors. zee. For ssle by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Persistent Advertising is the Road 4
Big Returns.