davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Daughters End
Work of Session

KEARNEY, Neb. Oct 2G.-(special
Telesram.) The annual conference OF
the Daughters of the American Revolution
closed yesterday and this evening
social session was held participated in
by delegates who would remain in the
city until Thursday morning. A me
mortal service was held today in honor
OF departed members led by Mrs. Annie
NJ steele Of Fairbury. Senator Norris
Brown gave an address. taking for his
subject, Our Revolutionary Fathers"
Short sketches Of the histories OF the
three real daughters OF the revolution,
now residing In the state. were given by
Mrs. John a. Miller of Kearney.
The election of officers resulted in re-
electlng present officers as follows:
Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton state re-
gent.
Mrs. Warren F. Perry of Fairbury,
vice regent.
Mrs. l. II. McKnlip of Seward, state
secretary.
Miss Lucille Brown of Kearney state
corresponding secretary.
Miss Fannie p. Adams, Omaha, treas
urer
The resolutions committee of which Mrs
Gertrude l. Stubs OF Omaha was chair
man, reported a resolution thanking the
people of Kearney chapter for its gem
erous hospitality.
The visiting delegates were given an
auto ride about the city as a courtesy
on the part OF the commercial club.
Lincoln delegates asked TO have the
next annual conference being the only
city making bid. Selection will be made
at the March meeting Of the state offic-
ers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
TWO SIOUX CITY TEAMS
TO PLAY OMAHA ELEVENS

Local followers of the grldircn game
will have a chance to witness two fast
elevens from Sioux city Saturday after,
noon when Morningside college clashes
with Creighton on the Creighton field ana
the local high school team meets the
Sioux City High school warriors at
Rourko park.
Morningside and Sioux City High are
both classed as fast teams, and the two
Omaha elevens will have TO work hard to
pull Of a double victory. A striking coin
cldence OF the preparations for the two
games Is that Mornings!de and Sioux city
High held scrimmage together, as have
Creighton and Omaha High. and in both
cases the high school lnds made good
showings against their older opponents
The Sioux City lads are touted as fast
opponents OF the forward pass and have
several trick plays which are sure ground
gamers. Phelps at fullback and Holmes.
left tackle, are their particular stars"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Two Killed in Fight
Over a Riding Horse

SAN JOSE. Cal, Oct 2.-Simon
Romero, prominent resident Of Monte
rey, and Manuel Garcia. his slayer, are
both dead, and Miss Helen Quesada,
daughter OF a millionaire planter OF
Costa Rlca. is seriously wounded as the
result Of a shooting affray that occurred
after midnight this morning at the
palatial home OF the Quesadas near this
city.
Garcia was a vaquero and stabeman
in the employ of Francisco Quesadas, for
seven years private secretary to the pres
ident Of Costa Rica and a millionaire
planter, and was discharged Monday by
Miss Quesada because he took out
horse for exercise which she had for
hidden him to ride.
Shortly after midnight Garcia entered
the dining room of the Quesada house
and fired four shots at Romero, killing
him instantly. The girl was wounded by
another shot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
LObeck Declares
Third Ward Needs
Church Workers
LErom q SOD correspondentl


LINCOLN. Noha Oct. &,-(special Tele-
graml-With the opening session OF the
Nebraska cuuSress OF Mcthudism, which
was held last night and at which
Bis.op Nueison Of Omaha presided. Con-
greAman G, O. Lobeck in speaking on
"The Mission OF Niethodism In Ne
braska" declared that Governor AID
rich. who was present, could write all
the letters he wanted TO- and GOULD talk
against Third ward sins until the power
OF speech was not lcrt I'm hun, but that
this far famtd section Of omaha would
stiu continue with many OF Its evils
unchecked"
The state executive followed immedi-
atcly IN tho wake OF the Second district
congressman ON the toast list but did not
respond TO the veilcd challenge OF the
democratic politician. He dwelt more
PARTICULARLY on the work OF John Wes-
ley.
Congressman Lobeck, I'm referring TO
Omlha Third ward conditions, asserted
that the church was getting too far
away from the dwellors.
I'VE want church workers and mis-
sionnries In the low parts OF our city,
the place where their work Is obviously
more necessary than In tho heather
fields OF China" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Father Judge Home
With Better Health

Rev p. j. Judge, pastor Of the Sacred
Heart church, who has been In Badenau.
Germany, for the last three months re-
cuperatlng in health, returned home yes
terday noon. Although IN very poor
health when he left. Father Judge came
back feeling ike a new man and In the
best OF spirits
A reception was rendered him In the
afternoon by the children Of the Sacred
Heart school IN Lyceum hail. The pro
gram consisted OF vocal and musical Sc
lections by the youthful students. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Aloisius OConnor and Patrice Reagan
gave a reading. An old-time Irish jg
was given by Charles Kennel. Martin
Moriarity. Catherine Conlon and Ruth
Clark,
The people OF the congregation will give
Father Judge a reception this evening In
the Lyceum. An interesting and well
arranged program has been gotten up by
the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

England w took baby to anothrv doctor.
who said his condition was drs 90 change Of
food and climate, and gave more medicine
The nash got no hetter, and Il used 10 itch
and burn a: night SO bad that the chDc could
not sleep He was completely covered with
h at different times. II was at this time that
my mother advised ua 70 try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment After using Cuticuin Soap
and Cuticnra Ointment for about nine mouths
the places disappeared. There are not any
scars, OF other kind Of Disagreement, and
baby Is completely cured by the CSuictira
Soap and Ointment We have had no further
trouble with bahy's skin Nothing stepped
the isohing, and allowed baby 20 sleep but
Outicnra Soap and Cutictira Ointment"
(SigRed) Mrs. Margaret Gum. 20 Buren aks
RoEOury. Boston, Mass, March 2, 1911
clltlcura RsAp Hpd Ointment are Uola
Throughout tno world Send to Potter Drug
a C'Neui Corp, Dept i4A. Boston, for free
sAutnle of each with S9-p. hook on the sizin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
More Veniremen
Needed in Trial

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct 26.-The last
venireman of the 125 summoned for jury
service IN the Mcnamara murder case
was under examination when court ad-
journcd late today and the problem OF
more veniremen became inn
mediate.
An explosion during blasting opera
tons at the new Los Angeles Times
building today blew some rocks across
the street and slightly injured n. ].
Weller of Corona, Cal, a rancher. VIM
dows tn a plano store and a typewriter
salesroom were broken by rocks,
boulder about eighteen inches long
smashing an upright piano leg in the
former store.
The defense announced that it would
make an Investigation OF the accident
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
HOGS SHOW GAIN OF
FOUR MILLIONS FOR SEASON

CINCINNATI. Oct, 26.-tspeclal Teie-
gram -Price Current says the supply OF
hogs In markets is considerably Increased
in tho last week. The total western
Strengthening totaled $4,000 compared with
1856 900 the preceding week and $4,000 two
weeks ago. For the corresponding time
last year the total was 100000 and two
years ago 465,OOO. From March / the total
is L. 100000. against 12,G96,OOO a year ago,
an increase of S,965000 hogs. The total
two years ago was l4.63O,0OO Eight months
OF the summer season end at the close of
October Running calculations make It
appear to be n gain of something over
1000 600 in COMPARISON with last year, and
that with the single exception of 1908 the
total will be unequaled by previous
records. Prominent places compare as
follows from March to October 25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Mormon Choir Visits
Brigham Young Tree

The Mormon choir made a hurried trip
to Florence yesterday afternoon, where
its members visited the former home Of
the pioneers Of the Mormon church. They
gathered around the tree planted by
Brigham Young and sang the irrigation
ode" The choir arrived in Omaha, $50
strong, at $3.50 o'clock and It required
six street cars TO carry all the members.
Many expressed desire to visit the old
Mormon burial grounds, but were unable
to do so for lack OF time. e. l.. Platz
Of florence delivered short address Of
welcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
WATERWAYS BILL DEFEATED
IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

SPRINGFIELD, H., oct 26.-Governo
Deneen's conservation waterways bill wa
defeated In the lower branch OF the gen
eral assembly this afternoon, when It re
ceived but fifty-nine affirmative votes
which was eighteen short Of the consti
tutional majority necessary to insure II
passage. The opposition 20 the water
ways polled sixty-five votes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
HULL COMPANY GETS AN
ORDER FROM COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 26.-(Speciai
Telegram.) The Interstate Commerce
commission today handed down an opinion
in favor OF c. w. Hull company OF Omaha
against the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company and other compainants, order
ing that road and the Milwaukee 20 re-
fund $l6sj unjust and unreasonable
charges resulting from an excess mini
mum weight charge on two carloads OF
brick from Altoona. Kan. 10 jefferson
and Wesley, Ia, in July. 1908.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Catholic Church to
Change Land Tenure

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 2G.-Property
OF the Catholic church is no longer to
be vested In the bishops OF tho various
dioceses in the United States. accord
ing to a ruling received today by Bishop
Thomas Z, Lillls OF Kansas City from
Monsignor Falconio. the apostolic dele
gate in Washington. The term lin foe
simple" is TO be abolished and parish
corporations on the plan OF the New
York dioceses are to be formed. wherever
the law OF the state permits. Where II
does not the style Of tenure known as
corporation SOLE is to be adopted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Vinton Club Gives
Support to Hoye

Fred Hoye was promised the support
Of the republicans of the Second ward
last night when the Vinton club enter
tanned the republican candidates. Over
400 members OF the club attended.
The meeting was held at the club head
quarters at 1923 vinton street. Among
the candidates who spoke at the meet
ing were Judge Ben S. Baker, Judge
A. J.. sutton, Judge W. G. Sears. Robert
Smith. Judge Bryce Crawford, w. g.
IRE. Frank Best. Fred Hoye and Harry
b. Zmman.
Fred Hoye, who has been a resident
of the Second ward for the last forty
two years, was given an ovation when
he was called upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

q nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took
him 10 a doctor who said
Il was chicken pox. and
give us medicine for him.
The trouble started In tho
form Of a raSh and was all
over haby's body, head
and face, At different
times. il irritated, and
he would scrstoh Il with
all his might. The con-
sequence was n developed
into sores. and We werv
afraid Il would leave
nasty scars on his face.
- NrhHrF NfFas 50 FhnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

4Sls-G Hubert. rN North Twenty
eighth street.
Henson.
2e1O- August Wait
9e5S-W. Selling, lG South Clinton ave
nue..
G79l-Edwin l.. Pamp.
3l2l-J w Frost
SQSl-Christian Stciger.
s926-Fred $. Finch.
4ln-W. w. Esngland
46l5-FrCd Defender
Florence.
29oS-K. H. Christensen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

If you have young children YOU have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common allment
TO correct this you win find Chamber
lalns stomach and Liver Tablets excel
lent They are easy ana pleasant 70
take, and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
COULD NOT SLEEP
WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face.
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble.

ION July %. 1909. We left Boston for .
"trip 70 England and Ireland, taking baby
with us, After being In ireland few days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

The Key to the stuation-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
HONEST, SQUARE De

oil X o maxi yngre
which ~lapT
all
acrbin them rgey a the n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

2IOs-Esther Trederickson, ISIS North
Twenty-sixth street
22Oz-Jot NOvy III y street.
24l6-I c. Bowley, Zz05 5 street.
2el8-L. 5. Hennerr, l23 North Twenty
sixth street.
2sa--F. O'Connor. sos North Twenty-
first street.
2gs7-W. r. Wiegie, 2506 ] street
s9O7-Thomas Geary, 1920 North Twenty
fifth street.
Ss67-Chnrles Dirks, 2l2S N street.
SsG2-J. r. Egan, 1916 o street.
Sfse-Oscar Sillquist, 1lG South Twenty
fourth street.
sss6-T. H. Ensor. ST.. 1909 North Tween
ty-third street.
4i55-Mrs, Nina Hendricks. E27 North
Twenty-first street.
4z27-Thou1as n. Conway. 25iS ] street
t34s-John Shoes, 1913 North Twenty
first street
45ss-charles Valuet. 100 South Twenty,
second street.
i57O-w. ). cinek. I5s South Twenty
fourth street
lcs5-J. II. HaineS. 24oi Q street
45sf-Hofttner J. r. King, S62B v street
sSo5--Antcne ". Bazaar, . v street.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
WATCH MEETING SERVICE
WITH A WATCHMAN CALL
ING THE HOUR.
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
Services at Walters A. M. E.
Zion Church.
Cor. 3sth St. and Dearborn SITS.
Rev. H. J. Calls, Pastor.

Last Sunday was quarterly meet
ing and the services were we'll at
tended all day At II a. m. DR.. T. H.
Upton, the presiding elder, preached
very appropriate sermon which was
much appreciated to a large audience.
At 800 p. m. the audience was some
what disappointed in not hearing DR.
D. P Roberts, who had promised to
be with US. The sermon, however,
was delivered by DR.. Calls. In the
evening Mrs. Howard, the evangelist,
preached to a packed house; her sub
ject was, after the Ball" She held
the large audience with marked inter
est for more than an hour.
Monday, Christmas, was an unusual
day in this church, the 500 a. m. pray
er meeting, led by Brother Hamilton
White, was largely attended, and the
presence of the Holy Spirit was mani
fest. At HOO a. m. a large audience
assembled to listen to the Christmas
sermon which was preached by the
pastor. 1t was a splendid effort and
all present seemed to feel that the
celebration of Christmas was we'll be-
gun. At 800 p. m. Mrs. Howard de-
livered a stirring evangelistic dis
course to a large audience and four
persons united with the church.
On Christmas eve the Stewardess
Boards No. l. of which Mrs. J. B.
Foster is president, and No. 2, Of
which Mrs. Mary J. Green is presi-
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY JONES.

Henry Jones, who is an old time
citizen of Chicago, for he has lived
within its broad walls for more than
S. years, he arrived here from Wat
seka, ILL., where he spent his boy.
mood days, and for sixteen years he
was IN business on Lake avenue in
the Hyde Park District, November
1910, he closed out his business there
and became part owner of the Elite
Cafe, 5000 State street and recently
ne and his partner A. F. Codozoe
have remodelled and refurnished their
establishment and it is now up-to-
date in every way.
Mr.. Jones is President of the Rob
ert T. Motifs Memorial Association
tor he and the late manager of the
Pekin Theater had been fast friends
for many years and in fact they were
much closer to each other along bust
ness and social lines than twin
brothers and they were always will
ing to help each other out in time of
any kind of trouble. He is also presi-
dent of the Colored Mems Retail
Liquor Dealers Protective Associa-
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
WILLIAM H. BOWMAN.

William II. Bowman. President OF
the Marquette Club, 0nc.) 1910 State
street, Phones: Aldine 1923, Auto
matte $3.50, was born in Spring
field. Ohio. in August 1882, he receiv-
ed his common and high school edu-
cation in the same fourishing city
where his honored and kindly moth
er still resides.
In time his native town became too
small for him. and while he was still
quite young he wendell his way to
New York City, and with Chris Smith
he engaged in vaudeville, as Smith
and Bowman, and he met with much
success in that line of business.
Having a longing for the far west
he left New York, for that section of
the country, locating at Goldheld,
New. where he engaged in gold and
silver mining with the firm of Burr,
Britton Cook Co. and he was just in
the act of picking up some easy
money. when the union closed the
mines down there.
Then he made bee line for Seattle,
Wash. and in company with Mr..
Burr, he engaged in business in that
booming city where he resided for
some years and being up to snuff at
all times he made and saved a nice
sum of money; being broad minded
and chuck full of new ideas and
seeking larger and better fields for
his activities. he disposed of his bust
ness interests in Seattle. and came to
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

Chicago in May, 1911 and has cast
his lot with its great and growing
citizenship and after looking around
for a business opening on the South
side or on the stroll, he succeed
ed, after thoroughly. looking the field
over, in securing a lease on the build
ing at 1910 State street. which he
has remodelled and elegantly decor
ated it, from the basement to the top
of the roof, and he is just now put
ting the finishing touches on the in
terror of the second floor, which will
be used for a first class cafe.
Not long after securing the lease
on the premises. he incorporated and
established the Marquette Club. he
himself becoming its president, with
Tom Clark, as its manager. and w.
Raleigh Shields, steward and secre-
tary and everything of the very
best" can be found at the Marquette
Club, and from the first day its doors
were thrown open to the public,
down to the present time, it has done
a land Office business.
Mr.. Bowman. is a prominent men,
Der of the A. F. and A. NJ. Euclid, No.
~, Portland. Ore. and also a mem
Der of Menelick. No. ?. Temple 81,
Portland, Ore.
He is genial at all times. and a
hale fellow. we'll met. which largely
accounts for his popularity. and he is
ever ready to extend the glad hand.
to his hosts of new made friends and
patrons.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

dent, presented the pastor, Rev. Cal
lis, with a clerical tailor made suit of
clothes worth $500. Board No. 2
presented Mrs. Calls with a hand
some waist. Board No. l sent a box
of Christmas gifts to the family. The
following persons sent kind remem-
ORANGES to the family: ]. B. Foster,
S. NJ. Harden, Eli Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. Collins, Mrs. Kate Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. De Bruhl, Mrs. Hetty
Jackson, Mrs. Annie Feen, DR.. T. H.
Upton, w. J. Burdine, Mrs. Belle
Adams, Mrs. E. Holmes, Mrs. Matte
Bell, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Miss Marie
Carter.
Services for Sunday, the last day in
the year, will be of unusual interest.
DR.. Calls will preach at IL a m. and
3 p. m. The Watch meeting sermon
will be preached by the evangelist,
Mrs. Howard, at 9 p. m. At II p. m.
the closing hour of the year, will be
spent in a service with the Waterman
calling the hour at intervals the ap-
preaching end of the year. This
service will be unique and interesting.
Come early to get seat.
On Friday, the 22nd, Sister Cath
crime Mack, of 3217 La Sale street.
one of the devout members of our
church and faithful worker on the
No. 2 Stewardess Board, departed
this life. She has been in i'll health
for some time, but was only confined
to her home a few days. The inter
ment was near Cairo, Ills"
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

ton. He is a prominent member of
the Elks and always attends the
conventions of that order, the past
summer he visited Boston, Mass.
while the Elks were holding forth in
that city.
He has many friends scattered
throughout the country who always
hunt him up whenever, they visit
Chicago.
July 7, 1898, he became united in
marriage to Miss Nellie E. Johnson
of Watseka, Ill, and his loveable and
intelligent wife, very gracefully pre-
sides over their nice and elegantly
furnished home at 664l Evans ave.
for Mr.. Jones pays taxes on a fine
modern two fiat building at that num-
Der.
Mrs. Jones owns in her own name
fine nine room house in the SIND
block on Ellis ave. and it brings in
nice sum of money in rent each
month.
The doors on the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. always swings
both ways for their numberless
friends.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

Joseph H. Hudlun, who has for
years been a faithful employe in the
Board of Trade Building; is fast re-
covering from his financial depres-
sion, and he now has some easy
money on hand, which he will read
ily loan out to the boys If they have
one or two diamonds rings, diamond
stud. or a gold watch to put up for
security.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

Mrs. J. Mansfield, 2928 Vernon ave-,
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Marcus, 434S Calumet ave-, is
confined to her hcd with la Grippe.
Mr.. Richard B. Harrison the noted
reader is in town for a short stay.
Rev T. H. Upton the presiding Ell
der left for Kankakee last Tuesday.
DR.. A. B. McKissack of Durango.
Mexico is the father of a fine baby
girl.
Mr.. A. P. Henderson Of Omaha.
Neb., is making his home at 1928
Calumet ave-
Miss Ada Banks, will appear at
the Monogram next week. with some
new songs.
DR.. L. w. Lewis was recently ap
pointed assistant surgeon in the Stn
Regiment
DR.. Bryant intern at Provident Hos
pital has left the city to prlc:!ce in
Birmingham.
Mrs. James Wheeler, 33rd street
entertained a few friends, Monday
evening.
Miss Belle Owens, 3l26 Wabash
avenue, entertained friends at Xmas.
breakfast.
Mr.. Walter Quinn, cf this city is
spending the holidays with his rela-
tives in Jersey city.
| Miss Alice Forman, f. 33rd street
left the city Thursday to visit friends
in Buffalo, n. y.
Mr.. John Craver, 5127 Dearborn
ST.. who recently. had a stroke OF
paralysis is improving.
Mrs. Edward s. Miller. 3642 Wa
bash ave, will receive her friends on
Monday. New Years day.
Miss Helen Jackson. 34l6 Vernon
avenue. spent Xmas day visiting
friends in haywood.
Mr.. Lotenzo Lapsley of Michigan
University is spending Xmas vaca-
ton with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Geo. Gray recently sold one OF
his handsome fiat buildings to the
Board of Education at nice profit.
Mr.. Will Dixon of New York well
known in this city spent a few days
visiting his mother $40 Dearborn st.
Miss Matte ]. Mcclellan OF Jefter-
sonviIle, Ind. is visiting her sister
Mrs. Z. T. Rosson. 444o Langley ave
Mr.. Thos. Gray of Baltimore, spent
a few days in the city this week, the
guest of Mr.. Geo. Gray, 1905 Wabash
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith OF Evan
! sion. Ill. entertained a number OF
friends with a possum dinner, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN 1917
Evans ave. entertained a number OF
friends with a snow ball party, Tues
day night.
Mr. Reid Thomas. 1885 State street
met with a slight accident Xmas
night. That keeps him away from his
business.
DIR. and Mrs. D. II. Anderson. SUio
State street entertained few friends
Friday evening with a novel late
! luncheon. 90
The nurses of Provident Hospital
enjoyed a pleasant dance and refresh
ments in the nurses home, Thursday
evening.