davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
9rennung Der beutifsn unb Der tfde@
hifden GenoHsn absislt.

9rtnnunq Der beutfdsn uno Der tfhes
hifden Genofen absielt
-Dte Stafiener In 3rtpoIis.
Sripolis, %. Oft, bid matia,
30. Off. 1rei 5age lang hdben bic
Stdlisner in ipftemdtifher Dsiie bic
Qlraber niebergemebelt bic in Der
Cafe duBerbdlb Der Gtobt pohntsn.
sSsosr Qraber, beHen mon babbdFt ipers
ben fonnte, lit o6ne pro3sB erf1ofen
iuorben. au9 Disle brauen Fab gcs
tobtet porbsn.
osyn Der aonfniion, bic bei Der 9tz
ffishung bon Sen 9bnii am 19. Otz
tober entifnnb. lift nngsbeurcr S9aben
unesridtet fporben. llngeFdtr 300
Gipiliitsn. bic 5Glfte baDon 5rausn
unb finber, tpurben eet0Otst.
aonbon. 80. DIT. Sine 1epez
The aus Rcnftdntinopsl fagt iber bic
yoraGna. in 9ripolis: rRdhrihten
aus zripolis sufoiae, bic Ser p.rDiz
fsntliht iporoen fiHb, ba5en bic 5lrz
Ten bic lsbten Der GaBsrsn itati:niiteu
gerIhan5ungen einsenenmen unb bic
gorfobt 3obre unb nIIs 3ugdnge 3u
| Der Stabt 1ripolis BON JtoroneTteR
Fsr, befest.
Dor Der Shfaft taitsn bic Qrds
Ser einen feierlihen Cir seleiItst, odb
| fie Bis auf ben Iebten Mann fir ibr
t2anb tdmpfen noHtsR. stnhunbert
| lunb fiinf3ig Qraber, bic cine getpihe
goFtion pertheibigttn, batteu ii6 all
ben 5uBgelsni.n 3u9ammsngebun6en
unb gefhnorsn, nift ben Der Stsus
| gu tpsiden, Bis ibre WAHition erz
Ih0pft Tel.
Die 3fuliener futhen immsr nod
mad, 4rabsrn uno bic it1Gg.etttiten
6inri6tun1en hGpsn nod tsiu Gnbe srs
reitht. Rein arie9 ber ,sBten Ja5r'
ss6nte bate etrp1s 10 gntis5Iihes aufs
/ sutpeiien, ala bic 1iiebsrm:gelurg Der
9lra6sr in 5rippli5, bic 5aufenpejIe
suIdmmenaefhoiTsn 1rurssH. Tas 0ss
mebe( bauerte nre: Tcos Tie SoIbas
ten orangsn iiberlll tn bic 3dufsr ciu
unn Ihonsu alIe nisbey, oi. ibnsn in
/ ben Wsa tansn. aid, ErIusu purb'u
nitt peri6out. 5dft be game 3dhl'
rsihe singebprsas 8epp!'s;uHg tit aus
perDttet lporber.
Qoubpn, 81. Oft. Ter aprrs.
| Tponoeut oes .Iines" in 5ripoIis
Iaqt. inoem er bic fur6tbare Wisber.
pergeltuHq bsffrsibt, Rslhe bic STA
lieuer on ben aroberr lbsu, bab mar
| bic e,rsusftbdten 5ruur hidbt eHtfauioii
asn touns,es aber nitt iHAbreos geftea
peroen tonHe, bag in oraitiiher Weti'
oorgsgangsn nsroeu miiife, I'm Die Jna
iurrsttiou 3u untsrbriiten. Die @iet
oerUergeItuna BET Der llni5uIoiee mi
ben Shulbieen gu lsjOeu bdtteu, nal
aher 10 furdtbar, bag iie in pieIsT
| 5uhren nitht pergeiIsn rperoeu tpiro.
rSelbft nsnn man 3ugisbt", heiB
es psiter, rbab bic miIitdriih
| Situatipn Elm diaries 8orgeRer
.rbeiI6ts, III bod nit Si6er6ei
ansune5msn. bab biz abfheuIi6t
ausartuna Der 5taliensr pissel
blutiae uno un6armhsr3igs BieberOsr'
aeltungsmaBreesln isitens Der 4rubel
sur fSolse bubsn tpiro uno Solhe ot
/ auf oem Morfn 3uiammsnbrthen. ii
unbormhsrsiger Deiie gemprcst lpsr
ben. Der 9rieg iii unbarmber3ig. abe,
eine Der anbarmbsr3isiten ghdien Del
Grieses bat man bier tsnner Sslernt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
Dab fie In Der Wurp.toss slngeIsgeuEit
naheeeebtn babe



pefing, 30. Oft. Ter 3broH
lat bic gorberuHg Der RationalUers
iammluns, baB iOfort cine tonititutios
reIIs Resierung in China einasfihrt
iperoen iol, befUilIist.
IN sinsm am Wontag erlaiIenen
taiTertihen gDitt sntihuloigt iIh Der
1bron in beutiitbiaer NSeife fir iein
leridumnit unb beiDiliigt fofort cine
gerfuFune fir bns hineiiIfe Reic1,
init einsm aobiHst. Dtm tein Uiitallee
pes abels onesb0ren bari. 4ud miro
alien RebeIIen unb politiidxn Berbre.
hern pDIitdnbige amneitie 1efDGfrt.
Die Rsgitruns lit fpdhren- st5 Ia
aes benddrihtigi poroen. Dig Die Res
belisn pon Iasuan yu, 3aurtituot Der
Qro0ins SbensSi, ojttpGrts marihirt
finn uno ben. General gus 5i6ung
bic Giienbdbnpstbinbuns NIT 4eting
abosIfnittsn buben. 3agilan 1u Iiegt
$50 Useilen iiinneitlid1 pon peslHg.
DAP bic Staht iit ben Rebsll.n ansss
idloH.n bat. III i4on friiber ssmslosi
noroen.
Ti. R.gieruna trifft 8orbsreitnns
sen fir bic 0srtbeioigung bon Yeting.
SelbIt. bic bofIien 8eamtsn ilno lssi
bon einer pani. erfabt uno ilf fttthcu
na6 1isns1iin.
Wean befiirhts., baB bns Rda9.fen
oes 5brones, Der 0aiionalperiamH
lung gtseniiber, 81 ipai astomn'.n II
nm nod bic Situation relien gu tons
men.
Der 1brpn psrfprth., iofort cir
aabinet organiiirsn gu fpollsn. n
benz teine WlifgiieDer bes abeIs iIesH
Dem WsanbThu= grin3en S,abn5fu
BEN iebisen GrobietrttGr bss Rsihs'
ousihuiIss, piro geiinstst su reiignl'
rtn uno Der gbin,ie 1i gbiusgbu irire
su isinem Ranfolser ernannt; unb bsi
Miniltsr nss ,oiierlihen 3aushalis
R'nsisghim, In abseiebi porben uni
bat ben ghineItn Gbao Ding ehur
gum RohfoIser srbclten.
Die Sponnung In pstiHs ipiro i'm
msr GROCER. 9as GeianpifdaitsDisrle
bereitet iit auf ole gpeniunIitdien Del
unD In sinisen Jdllen iino aus Sanoi
idd<n tfmporGre gerihansungeH ert
ritist lporbsn. Gtnris 5ruppsnabihei,
lungen terpd6en ben Valait uno bi,
Siaoithors. Wenn aber aud, be-
3bron fih besilie. bic Gorbsrungtn be-
10000 GolnaieH BON Der 3. mnb 20
IipiIIon unn Der Stpeiten gem.lh.er
Brigade su betpilligsn, tpfIde bic 5fpsii
ie grxnitionsarmee fur bic Dongtie,
qompaene biIbsn. Jorotruneen. bi
BON Der MISUNDERSTANDING gfltsll
fpnroen. tann bc6 nod nitlt eeiaa
iu<tp<n. nab betting Dor einem angrif
iitxr 1T. Wan slaubt bier. oab ba.
Goitt erlnfIen ipnrDen III. um guar
Gbi Raj einsn mGdsigsn 6ebel in bi
nnnb su stben, ben sr bti isiiisn I'm
ierbnnolungen nit osn 9ebslieH ee.
brauhen tam. Gr bat in sletins Ithnr
! bic Gage Qebeif,ri. Die sSurd)i Der BE
polserang Dor einsn AHgriff bate an
el6enD fd3on ttfpdE noheelaiieu, fpenn
Qleicb bic 100000 ghlnsIen immel
nod, Gin W1Hntre beiiirhtsn. ndhrsnl
bic 100000 Wsunbfhus lhrtrItiis si
nsn Mnariff fsitens Der Gainslsn be.
fiirGten.
ssn 1ien aiin marfGfxisn nmWoH
tag bic onAl1nbiidxn 3rupptn I'm hi
syremoenion3eiIionen berum. nm mi
ihrer 30bI auf bic Ghinffsn Ginorut
al mod<n unh linen bsnWensis 5u lie
fern. bob lie filr als GpensuaIitdtei
seStssestst isish
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
cincinnati oientae. sem 81. ottober 1911
Die aGaoIulg Oes Ia6Otlrulls

Die aGadImg 0es Ia6atlrulS
3ie arsnmeute fiir uno scgen
ben HeurganilatiOnsplan
Baben begoanen.
8rdSsoent Taft
Gisbt in elmer in Gbicago gsAaltenen
Rebe bic M0gli4teit 8u,
DAB bic Republitdner in Der nd9'ten
RationaIpabl unterLiegen
t0Hnten.
-
in Der Step6enIon unterIu5ung
w.
Wurben an Montag tntereTaute 4uss
fagen gema4t.
%
Didtige Sbrbunnesgeritts
buns in Giieubahns4nges
legenbeiten.
~%~
GaubtDaten fir politiIfe Qemter in
Ohio in gefabr, bag i6re Grz
tDdbIung fir ungiilttg ers
tldrt ntro.
~
gDsrn iis bic Gren8e Der Sontpaqnez
llnfoiten iibsrihritten BADEN.
Q8as bel elmer faIiaen QusIegung beB
be5iisltdeH GeieBes leitt
m0g!ih lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
0Netterbcri6t.

niirO Obip: Regen am Dienitog,
f6Iitr I'm DsftIiden 1beil. am Britt
prh fd,5nes wttfer. 8eranoerIidH,
bdnn norbpeftlihe Winpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

Dit ftdnbrehilih. 6inrihtuHg Der
Nrober bat nod fein Gnoe
srrtihi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

Die beuiite Rsgierung D.rtpobrt itd
segen bic gebouptune,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

Gntfebsn .rrseenbe geritts iiber bas
Blutbob In gripoIts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
Muslan0. Selegrapb
>s
Die 6ineIIfdle aiOitruag
gin8eidiihtert b,irdb Die
1robmuaen Der Sfatio'
nalberinnttnlmitg
Sat bic foiDrtise Gtabliruns
eiHes Yarlameuts bepillist.
Nis aud ale anbsren Jorberunsen
ber HehelIen.

msan eloubi aber, bah has 3uee'
t6nbnib 5u ipdt iommt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
mGodsnbdnSIer ins SUD t.
hdus deInitt.

Nep gort. 30. Oft. 5rou Qtna
gpben. Die in leBter Mohe oes Wtdoa
denbanbels fhutbig bsFunoen poroen
mar, purpe am moutng su fiinf Sab
rem 9udtbaus perurtbeilt uro ibr
M1ann, Ulprris Go6en, AT amer s5abreH
9ud1tbau8 uub $4,000 Gjelbhrafe.
eSennie Quretts pDn grioqsport,
Conn. bic SuIammen nit Den Go5eus
anoefiaqt nurbe, bic aber ats Giants
seuain duftrat, lam nit siasm iuIpsas
oirten lrtbgil carg9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

Wsun iis bic Grsn3e Der &anlpagnez
untpiten iibsrI9ritten BADEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
CHAMPIONSHIP
STILL DOUBTFUL

The day was murlly, but the must
clans under Captain Berger livened
things up somewhat at the grounds
Saturday afternoon, when the cham
pionship game in soccer was played
off in the league series between Puma
hou and High School, resulting in Il
tie score which puts the teams in the
same relative places thye We're before
the match.
Each team made two goals durins
the first half of the game, and neither
side scored in the second half, which
made the total points for the series
just one more for each team than be-
fore the game started.
Puns and High School now have
seven points each instead of six and
must play another game to decide
which is the champion of the series.
In the second game of the afternoon,
Males defeated Iron Works, thus as
surfing that the defeated team stands
at the foot of the list and the series
is over as far as these two teams are
concerned.
Championship Game.
The game started on scheduled time,
High School kicking off, and for the
first fifteen minutes of play the ball
was in the territory of the teams about
equally
At the end of that time a goal was
scored for the Puns the ball going
through the High School goal during
a scrimmage in front of the posts, and
being put through by man on the
High School team. Without this goal
scored by their opponents, the High
team would have been the winner OF
the match by one goal.
This piece of bad luck seemed to put
new energy into the High team, ant
Johnny Jones took the ball down the
field all alone and scored a goal fol
the High School within one minute ant
fifteen seconds from the time the frs
goal was made.
Then the Puns retaliated by an
| other goal in two minutes more, ant
back came the Highs with their sec
! ond one by Jones in six minutes, few
minutes before the half ended
In the second half both teams play
ed hard to score the necessary goal t.
make winners of the series, but it wa
| impossible for either to do so, as thei
opponents fought most strenuously t.
prevent scoring when the goal was Il
danger.
The most dramatic moment in tn
whole game was during the secon
half, when Punahou had try TO
goal on a penalty by High School an
Jameson of the Puns was to kick fror
but few yards in front of the post
of High School team
Henry Chillingworth, goalkeeper, wa
the only man who had a chance to say
his team from defeat and that locke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
Supplies for Hawaii.

Taking on full shipment Of freight
and supplies for Mahukona, the Ame
rican barkentine Irmgard is reported
to have sailed from San Francisco on
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
S p O r T S
Local AID National

almost impossible. So much so that
spectators and players alike held their
breaths while the issue was decided.
Jameson ran for the kick and lifted
the ball from the ground straight for
the desired spot, but Chillingworth was
there and neatly blocked the kick and
punted the ball out of danger.
During the remainder of the nalf
game ended with total score of two
for each team, leaving them still tied
for the championship of the series.
The play, especially during the Sec
ond half, was exceedingly rough more
so than the spectators or officials like
to see, and the teams were using most
any means to gain their ends and Sc
cure the necessary goal to win the
championship.
High School team was hapdicapp I'd
in the game by the loss of Frenlo who
was out of the game with bad ankle,
which was sprained so that he was I'M
able to get into the game at all.
Second Game.
In the second game of the day the
field was wet and the ball was hard
to handle on account of the heavy
rain falling, but during the first half
each team scored one goal, and then
in the second the winning scores were
made by Males, while Iron Works sue
ceeded in gaining one more tally for
themselves.
Another Game.
Another game must now be played
to decide the championship of the
league series, and it may be played
either next Saturday or in two weeks,
the decision on this point being reach
ed by the middle of this week.
Large Crowd.
There We're more persons present to
see the game Saturday than have been
out at any previous two games in the
series, and the presence of the Royal
Hawaiian Band did much to liven ur
tween plays on the field
The hneups of the teams:
i'unahou-Paty, goal; Mace mel and
Dodge, fullbacks; Clark, Jameson and
Hogs, halfbacks; j. Cation, Sinclair
r. Cation, Pintal and Macaulay, for
wards.
| High School-H. ChillingW, rt1 goal.
j. Clarke and Hickman, fullbacks; T.
Anderson, j. Bal and Alec. May, half
backs; Johnnie Jones, Ben Kolohia
Sing Hun, Bill Anderson and V. Mar
callino, forwards.
Mailes-R. Chillingworth, goal; Nc
! Gill and MCGOWAN, fullbacks; Birch
w. Ballentyne, +. Ziegler, halfbacks;
G. Dwight, Fl. Bailey, C. Dickson, Fred
Bailey, J. Podmore, forwards.
Iron Works-Medeiros goal; Greie
and Beckley, fullbacks; McDougall
! Boyd, Hoao halfbacks; Akana, Schie-
Der, Bolster Monroe, Kahea, forwards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23

of Waialua zooVo
Auditor of the CITY ana
authorized directed to draw warrants on
fixed by
of payrons accounts %
and ceuheo py
e of Supervisors
OF
sderng expenditures;
make expenditures uhue
be lists
supplies and accounts of general expenses
reported the o
committee comee
be voted upon sns
and In the event
anv any mat
thereto the Board may
act
payments under TINS res
o,ut in monthly pro sums
herein authorized
introduced H. E. Murray
Honolulu H, January
Approved January, A. D. 1911
FERN
1ot--Jan. 10, 20. H. 20, "a 26 &C. a. 49, go
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
WANT ADS


Want aos received at any time but
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
for morning and Sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
will have their fret insertion under
the heading. "Too Late 70 CLASSIFY
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
Insertion 4 n cents per word ano 4
cent per word for each subsequent M
aertiOn. Each Insertion made on ouo
days, u cents per word. Sl'oo per
line per month
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count sir words
90 a lire.
Want ads for The Bee may be left At
any OF the following drug stores
one is your corner druggist they
are all branch Offices for The Bee anu
your I'D will be inserted just as
promptly ana on the same rates as at
che main ONCE In The Bee building'
seventeenth and Farnam streets.
Albach W. G. 10Th and Farnam
s ssTIn RFq Z g. e.. ia "a 3 i nR 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neh.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, sd and CumAAs'
Blake B-adish, 2902 Sherman Ave.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2l3 Military Ave
Caughlin, c. r., f5 Leavenworth y
Crassy Pharmacy. 2th and Lake Ste.
I Cooney Pharmacy, 321 South 18th ST.
Cermak, Emil 1204-e South 18th So
Ehler a Co., m Leavenworth B.
Foster 4 Arnold, H1 North 18th 81
Y Ereytag, J. J., 1914 N. ath 81
4 FregGer Drug Co. lS0 North 18TH 81
Il Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
n Green . Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Peeifo
0reenough q Co, 1025 South 10Th st.
oreenough q Co.. 10th and Hickory sta
Goldman Pharmacy. Path and LeaVen-
RoIth SITS.
Johnson Pharmacy. 1870 Farnan g.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 8. 18th Ave-
Hinterlons Drug Co. slst Ave. and Far-
Hoist. John. ca North 18th st.
Huff. A. l.. 1924 Leavenworth 81
yohanson Drug CO., 2ith and 6paldinG
King. II. s.. zXlS Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 2302 N. Ath %.
Iathrop Pharmacy, Gath and Hamilton
Mares, Fred L.. S0lp Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co. lbO2 n. 24th st.
earatoRa Drug Co, 24th and Ames Ave
schasIers Cut Price Drug Store. lsth
and Chicago Ste.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. Goth and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-wdllard and Annie Bailey, 405
Mary Brucker, 400 Bancroft, boy; Sam and
Anna Fish 1923 North Twenty-fourth girl;
MAX and Rebecca Kalmonson, 1905 Lake,
girl; Christ and Minnie Slabin. Washington
county girl; Fred and Grace Whitmore,
bl32 North Seventeenth, boy; r. d. and
Elsie White 40S Bancroft, boy.
county hospital; Elmer Anderson, q, Meth
Qdiet hospital Mrs Fannie Kettleman, 10,
Wise Memorial hospital; Anton Lundstrom,
D. s026 Charles street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

NEILSE.N-N. c., at Norman, Neb., aged
81 years and Ia days
Funeral services will be held from the
chapel OF Bradley a. Dorrance, Nineteenth
and Cunning streets Sunday, May IA, at
2:s0 .. m. Interment springwell cemetsry.
Friends invited
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
DETECTIVES
(CmntinuAO

JAS. ALLAN, KARBACH Blk. Doug. 0Saa.
FARRELL'S syrup spread on bread will
please the children. II Mrs. NJ. Livingston,
ZOE NJ 18th ST., will bring this ad to The
Bee office within three days we will give
her a 5o-cent can Of Farrells syrup free4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
DRESSMAKERS
MISS DUGGAN. dressmAking. 1854 Farnam
TERRYs Dressm'k'E College. sOth&FArnam

FARRELLS syrup cannot be beaten.
we will give q 0-cent can OF this syrup
free TO Mrs. Clara Chatfield, 1872 Chicago
ST. II she will bring this ed to The Bee
office within three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
EDUCATIONAL
BOYLES COLLEGE

Omaha's largest and most succeeStol
commercial school Day and night sessions
Students admitted any time. Business,
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Telegraphy,
civil Service and Craftsmanship. The cata'
iogue is free. Address H. b. Boyles. Presi'
dent, Omaha NSb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

VIRGINIA DARE wINE-75c large
bottle. Klein Liquor House. go n. 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

PATRONS SUN PROOF paint card free
Saratoga Drug Co. Path and Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

WE LIKE LITTLE REPAIR JOBS
FRELJNG g. sTE1NLE,
Trunk Factory. 1903 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and Vehicles.

ONE Shetland pony. 5-year-old. broke for
children Horses and mules DlS Cali
fornia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

EVANS Laundry. lincoln, Nsb., wants
2 experienced markers. Good wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN


LOANS ttoOo UP QUICKLY
ON household goods, pianos, horses, wag-
ons etc Low rates. easy weekly or
monthly payments NO ADVANCE
CHARGES. You get the full amount in
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN co,
1903 FARNAM ST ROOM uh
Hoard OF Trade Bufdins)
Phones Doug. 2eS. Ind A-t0TI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lr-n.NlrnInN 4

sTENOGRAPHER, GO Bee BIDS. o sol
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

~ WI OA"OhO' HEATING.
REPAIR WORK. 17Os jackson St. D. ll77
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Factory aAd TraAes-oOntinusd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
and DOmssties.

WANTHD-GirlB 20 learn hairdresang;
prices reasonable Apply ]. l. Brandels
q Sons Hairdressing Parlors
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

Clerical AnA Office.
ASSISTANT BoOKKHEPER- 80
Ledger Clerk, S65
Office Clerk, $50
Extension Clerk. $50.
Experienced Hotel Clerk, 80,
WEST'N REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
Omaha Est ablished 8 Years-Kansas City
752-S-4-6 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

YOU'LL always be happy II your wcddins
ring comes from Brodegaard's, LIS s. 18th
St. At the sign Of the crown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

FRENKLH presses and cleans mems o
ladies suits: also repairing. S22 8. Ath.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

sUPURFLUOUS hair permanently re-
the skin; lady attendant. A07 McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

TO LOAN Come in
MhMH " and let us explain
"N our low rates Re-
- - - liable Credit Co,
sos Paxton block. Tel. Douglas idL A-iuL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

SPECIAL lady's prize Of ons-half dozen
photographs Of herself from the Heyn
studio, 10th and Howard street. for the best
verse written by q lady this week about
Bee Want Tad selling poultry. Try and see
how good = verse you can write
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-21
BOYS RESPOND TO
APPEAL FOR AID
Half a Hundred Willing Work
ers Report at Reservoir
Park to Level Field.
TO PLAY GAMES THERE
No Other Place for High School Foot
ball Contests Available
Apparently.

In response to an appeal from Prin-
cipal Burton. Football Manager A. G..
Hill and Coach Corneal half a hun
dred high school boys repaired to Re-
servoir park last evening after their
studies and the work of getting the
new athletic field there in shape for
playing upon. was begun in earnest.
Bumps and high places were cut down
and the ruts and low places were filled
up. The city has donated the use of
its heavy roller and with this the boys
expect to have a smooth level place
for the football team to play before
the week is out.
MUST PLAY THERE.
From present indications the high
school games with other schools will
have TO be played at the park, for ef
forts to set either the ball park or
Exposition park have met with rebuff
The directors of the baseball club
have refused TO permit the use OF Is
land City park on the grounds that
they may Telinquisb their lease upon
it shortly in view OF their determine
tion to sell the clubs franchise. Ex-
position park has been laid out into
lots and its owners will not allow 1t to
be turned into a field again. Accord
ingly there is no place left to play
other than at Reservoir park.
No FENCE Is Up.
On account of the lack of a board
fence, arrangements must be made for
excluding people who are unwilling TO
pay for their admission TO the athletic
contests and accordingly il is planned
to string wires about the field and on
contest days, put up canvass screen.
The plans are not yet mature, how
ever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-21
WE'D so YEARS.

MIR. AND MRS.FMACNUS PETER
son, residing at 400 Fourth avenue,
were last evening Unexpectedly made
the host and hostess to a large com
pany, comprised OF members of the
First Swedish Lutheran church, head
ed by their pastor, Rev. G.. s Hagg-
lund. who had late in the afternoon,
become aware of the fact that the date
was the 50th wedding anniversary OF
the marriage Of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
Both young and old OF the congrega-
ton were present and the evening was
spent in a delightfully."- social way,
there being many bright ami interest
ing speeches made complimentary u
the welded couple, who had spent a
half Century in welded estate Rev
6. S. Hagglund and Dr. Forsander
were among the speakers OF the eve.
ming. The company left their host and.
hostess wishing them many added
years OF happiness. Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
ers0n were we'd in Sweden in 1867.
and shortly after lett for America. To-
eating in Paxton, Ill. where Angus
tana college was at that time located.
They resided ii Rautoal for one wear
and in 1870, over II years ago re-
moved to this city. where they have
since resided. The congregation of
the First Swedish Lutheran church
had just organized when Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson located here, and they be-
came charter members, and are still
active in church work. Two daughters
are the only children living, Miss Caro-
line Peterson. the present organist
OF the First Swedish Lutheran church
and Mrs. Johnson, residing at Oakland,
Neb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-21
ROCKFORD MAN IS
GROUND TO DEATH

: The remains Of Carl A Carlson of
Rockford, were found scattered along
the Rock Island road right of way be
tween Fifty-second and Fitty-foufth
streets in Moline this morning by a
police officer who happened along that
way There was not enough of the
man left TO identify him but letters
taken out OF his coat told who he was
He had been in Moline but a short
time employed i'll laying paving bricks.
Apparently there We're no witnesses to
the accident. The mans watch and
his money were found and it is
thought that he was walking along in
the tracks when struck by an east
bound passenger train and ground to
pieces. An inquest will be held at
40 this evening