davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
WaraSfpulu.

RoiroSia on iaatu ilmi laaia tpas
rasIiitto, iofa iieIId on toiminlt miei.
ta tpuo5ia Ia iolla on olIut faupuns
9isfa nelid pddmaioa. = 9unnusta.
neiIta rifoaililta on iaatu tietdd uIei.
ia mieItdfiinnittdnid pfIitpistietoia.
On fdpnpt iImi, ettd 10 muutamia
tpuoiifpmmenid on 2oirosIa pIlut
eritpiiid narasfouIuia, ioiben tois
minta ei ole olIut pallan IolasIa
paifaaiiiIta oIiiiamilta. Wanbemmat
onat ldbettdneet iinne IapIia, iotfo o.
pat ndpttdptpneet mobbottomifTi
munbun ommottiin. 2ursIi on plIut
folminuotinen. 10:ntG fpuotto pans
hempio poital lta ia tpttDfi1 ei fon.
luuu ole ptetht. SouIumatio tannets
tin eoeItdfdIin. rOppiIaitten" Iifu
on pdIiin nousIut pIi 2OO:n. Grifois
men buomio oil pantu fdptdnnDuiIiin
borioitufiiin. SrifoiIen iieIutieteen ia
ruumiin oiien ieIitps oil fouIusIa ole
Int pddoineito.
Oppiiaflon pddttdmiietF ,paabits
tim foIme foettn: tasfumarfaus,
murtomarfaus ia partous ipaunuss
ia. Se, iofa nopeosti iuoritti furss
linio, Ioi eritoiien aiianomoiiiIIa ale
lefirioitufiilla poruStet,tn finniafir'
jan, ioua tdlle .taiteiIiialIe" atuautit
ofpt eldmddn. Sofaiien pddstDhts
finnon iuorittoian tdpfpi Iuoputtad
20 prof.. iaaIiistaon rabastoon, iota
oil perustettu nonbuubeStd ripBfps
rppttomifii" iouhaneitten iuorfoiiten
bppdfF.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
DlsifS lxtiFa
EapamS u. YprfisSa.

Sppin puettu, 40.nuotias mics
Taapui Iunnun.oi.iltapGifpdnd iupie.
luSmalleiae, iosia oil iatoibin noule'
ma iouffo tofoontunut. !6dnen omi-
'tlinen fdptDfienid berdtti faiffien
buomion. Haubattomasti fulfi bdn
ebestafaiIin tiinnin oian, ionfa idl'
feen bdn ostui rantatifpiue. Wef o.
III mataIalla, ioten ei tutaan ndnnDt
Iiind mitddn tpaaraa. Ola lapiiafin
Ieuraii miestd fpeIitifpiue. Wtieben
ptiindinen pubelu ia melu oil fuin
mniSiafdpiidn ioperrusta. sltfid
fobotti ban fdtenid ia buuIi fuuIus
fpaIla ddneud: ,Wlind iuofien tpeben
pinnaIla. WlinulIo on fptpd iiiben.
Ntind en- moi butfua."
Sbmisiouffo pitt moista pubetta
fpaan ionfimmoiIena fersfautiena
fiinnittdmdttd ianoibin fen enempdd
.buomiota. 2ufaan ei ldbtenpt miess
td estdm6dn, Fun ban dttid aStuu
pariIen asfelta fpeteem. Tusfin oil
bGn ottanut folmea oSfelta, fun obj
aianan laipon aibeuttama aallofto
meni mieben pddn pli. Nettd oil eb'
Ed mieben olfapdibin asti, FUN bdn
menetti taiapainonia ia naioii ip'
nppteen. 2plmd tpeii iai fai mieben
tuntoibinIa idlleen, fId ban buufi
apua.
Waiffa rannaua oil Iabottain mie.
bid ia naiIia, Ell ioutosta ollnt fetddn
min urbool lista, eta oliIi idbtenpt
.buffupaa auttamaan. Sdbeld OLE
pasta peIastusmeneestd tuli !9u9b
Ntara ia CHARLES Sain paifolle. aun
toinen beistd Iai buffupon totista
fiinni, fallishiifin iomosia meme ia
molemmnt be molSfabti'pat tpeieen,
ioua oiaua buffufpa luiIui pbd fa,t',
emmotIi. Seniiiaan ettd be oIiiipot
u,oelleen rpbtpneet pelostutleen, ipes
titpdt be peneen maibin ia fotoIipat
pois.
aoff noista ppDrtpi ndboesiddn
mieben butfutpan. Wiuuten fotIeli
iouffo faitesIa roubosia butfumon
taisteIua. Gi futoon liifabtanutfaon
aqua tariototIeen. .SotamopoliiiilIe
ilmoitettiin aliosta ia ruumtin naa'
rauS pantiin toimeen.
SeuaiSto ndptelmdd ei moi ndbs
bd fDlmdtperilesti muu FUN ameri'
falainen, ionfo aiuot 10 opat iifii
feitetpt faitfien bumpuutimestarien
tulimprfpisid, ettd bdn endd tnsfin
taiuaa, mitd ibmiipps bdneltd tpoa'
til, armelee 81. =. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
Weeferit bdtuidtpdt iufnpmnttopn.

Tertpepstoimiston pdduiffD Sri
ernest 6. &epp on dsfettdin iulfais'
iut tulofIet t,itfimufiistaan Imeritan
neeferien fesfuuoesia. Sdn on ti'
lastoienia perusteela tuIlut iiiben
fpdfdElmneIeen, ettd neeferirotm Mr
merifasfa on bdfuidmdsid iamoin
FUN inbianirotufin, ipaiffa Ell ebfd
lpieId pbtd nppenon. Sri 2epp fp6it'
tdd, ettG porin fpuo'iIooan idlteen
ueeferit onat tuoIIfet iufrputttoon
ImeritaSIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

9ellna Objectionable, iofos, oil tup.
mittu birtettdipdtIi, mutta tdmd iuo'
n,io mpDbemmin muutetiiin eIintnus
tiletii tpanfeuoefIi, on elot. 2 p. ipns
tDnpt tertpe tpttD. &apIi aunetaan
SaStenfotipboistptIen bupstaan, io'
fa on ottanut toilet nelid mrs. gia.
pplitanan loSta fasmattaofIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

liind bDtpid touoin ipasmstaiio,
9liitd ioasioan ei uuta febitiprpt
Iddfetiebe mitddn exempt fuin mols
tion Gntamat rabaI Iummatfaau. &aits
Il ne robat eindt riitd Iellaisten epds
tobtien poistomiIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
6 vuosikerta

I lnStu'mot rnettom,'noeStc.
Soti on iiltd tobhalta eritiGin Ippd
ia fosfeen tpictdrd ppDrre tefi pes
lustufIen mubooliIlu,bet bDpin pie.
nitIi
Sutfllnetsta ON oinonStuan mrs.
Dictor Wtattion lopoettD.
- SuomalaiSten IopTi hustumt
fplppommeeieen. - Gopf, Wlinn. es
LOT. 3 p. - Ntr. ia mrs. 6ofoIen
pboefiGn fuufauoen if1inen IapTi oil
ioitatin pdifpid tataperin pddsIpt
rpDlnimddn tptinIo pibaaa oIenan
ppptfrtompnn Iuotie, iofa iattni fiI'
Ioin olemaan tdpnnd ipeiiti ia fenen.
tddn huomaomatta oil Iapf puoon.
nut idnfindiieen neIitamppuun. Gn.
ncr tuin fetddn ehti paifaIIe, min oil
lapIi 10 meneitdnpt bentenid.
- Suomaloinen formori tebnpt II.
iemurhan. - Gpeletb elof. 4 p.
peter Huosfa, iuomalainen iarmari,
iofa a iuu Water Gen alueeqa, 16
MALTA tddltd IDpbettiin ellen fuollee.
ma tallinIa piieltd. RetpoItperi, iosta
oil pfii Iatinfi ammutt,i, lDptDi ruus
min tpierestd, tobistaen ettd HuoS-
fa on tebnpt iiIen,urban. 2uoti oil
mennpt otIasta fiidue ia foroneri
tarfastettuaan ruumiin, eli fationut
tarpeeIliiefIi fuoleman iobbosta tut.
fintoa tpimittaa.
Huosfa oil 55 fpuo.ias Iestimies,
aIuen poifanIa Danielin fansIa fars
millaon.
Suomolainen poifa buffunut. 9un.
netun fanIaI. lesfimaimo Soiia Seif.
fulon nuorin tpiiben fpuoben ifdinen
poifa buffui ldbeud fotiaan @pin.
min faupnn9in eteldpuoIella Gscana.
baioen pienempddn baaraan fIo 9
5tpiime periantoisaamuna. GiIimiIeen
fnlui Az tlintia. Hiiumiin IopIi Sas
cob 2einonen SO ialfaa ippdstd
peoestd. Poion mufana oil Ieiffi.
mdsld Irfpib 2entdn ia Gio Ora.
man iamoh tofoiiia iapfia, ioilta
iaotiin tietdG onneton tapabtuma.
Poian iitiin on topous fosterut fp1
pasn. Sauoataan luultaipaeti gte,
9auneen boutausmaaban iIdnId rim.
uolle. Wtuutnmia fpuofa Iitten fuoIi
poian lid, mr.. SeitfuIa, Iairastetus
aon pitfGlIistG biputtanao tauiia.
Wtrs. SeittuIola OH uIeitu iIompia
lapIia, ptii tDttD 10 naimiIislafin.
- Senrp Sia tuoIIut. oenrp Oia,
Safe Wlinesta, fuoli lauantai aan,us
na ct Soiepbin iairaaIasIp peren
mprfptpfieen. Oia tuotiin periantai'
no fairaaIaon, ia bdnen leufanIa oil
Iuuresti poiiufiisia perenmprfptpt.
lestd, iofa iobtui bampaan petdmi.
iestd. Sdn ioutui Ieiffoutien aIai.
iefii, mutta leiffaus Ell onnistunut.
6dneIld on Iiiar WinonosIa ia bau.
taufiesta pddtetddn FUN bdneItd iaa.
boan tiebot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10
MFRS OaapoIitamalie on ibmtpnbt
tbtt1.

eauIt ete, morie, Ditch. Wars sln
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-10

- Suomoloinen moriainpoin,iGia,
iouffue butfunut. - Srpstol Sails,
Did. eIof. 3 y. - Soutfo mnrioin
poimiioito, iotfa oIimot paluumot'
falla tpeneend WlansIieIoiin, on iou'
tunut onnettomuuteen Wiidi9omme
ioeIla Idbeud Sence ioen iiuta. g8e'
neesfd oil ieitIemdn benfed la Iitd
obiaIi len omistaia Sobn SoImes.
Ddfendsid mirrasio taotui pisni
meme ia FIND oIIeet ioutuitpat ooItoi'
bin. glinoostoan fofIi onneitomuu.
teen iouhineista pelashni rannoIle.
Soiic: ipiiii butfuimot. Sutfuneet o.
mat: miis Gbitb Sorsmon, mrs.
DiIliam pdnninen, mrs. emile pdn.
ninen ia bdnen % fpuotias poifania
iefd mrs. Dictor Uiottion.
Sobn 9oImes ia pfii nainen pc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
CAMERA MEN ELECT OFFICERS
J. Leschinsky of Grand Island is Sc.
lected as President.
NEXT MEETING ar GRAND ISLAND
Vote of Thanks ia Given to The Bee
for the Manner In which the
. Convention Has Been
Reported,

The annual convention Of the Nebraska
photographers association came to an
end Friday morning in the convention hal
OF the Hotel Rome with the election OF
Officers for the ensuing year and the
selection of Grand Island for the nexi
convention city. The following officers
were chosen:
dent.
W. L. Thorne. York, first vice presi.
dent.
w. M. Ball. Beaver city, second vice
president. C.
Roy Phelps. O'Neill, secretary.
Arthur Anderson, Wahoo. treasurer.
r. c. Nelson of Hastings. retiring presi.
dent, was presented with a silk um.
brella by the convention as a mark OF
appreciation OF his services and a resolu.
hon thanking Mayor Dahlman and John
]. Ryder for their part in the opening
session OF the convention. A vote OF
thanks was rendered to The Bee for the
satisfactory manner In which the con.
vention was reported.
A large budget of unfinished business
was cleared up and the convention broke
up, the delegates leaving for their homes
Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR CATARRH

The mucous membranes of the nose
and throat are exposed to the irrita-
ting influence of dust, impure air,
ETC., and for this reason are the places
Catarrh usually first manifests itself.
But these are simply exciting causes,
the Inflammation and discharge being
really produced by an impure and
vitiated condition of the blood. It is
well enough to use some local treat
ment to cleanse these membranes,
but any one can readily see that If
the inAammatory matter is left in the
blood, such treatment cannot possibly
have any permanent effect. S. S. S.
cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood
OF all impure catarrhal matter and
irritating germs and at the same time
builds up the system by its fine tonic
effects. When S. S. S. has purified
the blood, the mucous surfaces are all
nourished and made healthy. There
can be no inflammation of the menu
branes then, because the blood is
pure, and every tissue receives nour-
ishment instead of irritating matter.
Our book on Catarrh will interest
every sufferer of this disease, and It
will likewise give proper advice as to
what is best to use as a local aid
while S. S. s. Is purifying the blood.
This book is free to all, and we will
also be glad to give any special advice
you may feel you need. S. s. s. is
sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SREcEFTc Co. AtLunss. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Suffered With DiarrhOea

For two days suffered terrible agony
with Diarrhoea and Gripping pains. when
friend recommended wakefield's
Blackberry Bslsam to me and / sent out
and got a bottle. The effect IT had on
me was wonderful. IL quickly relieved
the pain. quiteted me and I went to
sleep soon after commencing the Balsam.
When 1 woke up I was cured and have
not had an attack of the trouble since.
l have been subject TO bowel trouble
and have tried a good many other rem
edies with no satisfaction, but this one
is just what needed and take pleasure
in writing you this letter telling OF my
experience with 1t. Very truly yours,
r. STACK
SSth ana Buffalo Ave. Chicago.
Hundreds. Of people (grown people and
children) are living today who owe their
lives to Wakefields Blackberry Balsarn.
1t has cured hundreds II not thousands
OF cases of Diarrhoea and summer
bowel troubles In the past sixty-fivo
years after other remedies have failed.
35c everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Gray Hair Makes =,
You Look Old
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural COlor-Dandruff
Quickly Removed. J

How often one hears the ezprssvton.
"Shs is gray and beginning to look old.s
II is true that gray hair usually deaOtea
age ana Is always associated with ara.
You never hear one referred 20 a. havO
ing gray hair and looking young.
The hair 10 generally the index Of aRn.
II your hair is gray. you can't biarua
your friends for referring TO you as look
ing old You can't retain a youthful ap.
pearance II you allow your hair To ,-row
gray. Many persons OF middle age teop.
ardize their future simply by allowing
the gray hair to become manifest. II
your hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
q preparation which q chemist by the
name Of Wyeth devised q few years aeo.
II is simple. inexpensive and practical.
and Will banish the gray hairs in q few
days 1t is also guaranteed 10 remove
dandruff and promote the growth of hair
II is q pleasant dressing for the hain.
and after using It q few days itching ana
dryness OF the scalp entirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start usina
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, ana
you VIII be surprised at the quick results.
This preparation ~ Offered To the publio
At nifty cents a bottle. and IL Feo6ua.
nendsd and sold by all druggists.
speeid Agents: sherman 4 Mocounau
Drug Co. 18th and Dodge Stat owa
prua CaS Isth and HAEnsY Gta
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
LOOKS AFTER OFFICERS MESS
Bishop George A. Beecher Leading
Figure at Camp Mickey.
BIsHOP FAvoRs CAMP LIFE
Says At is One of the Best Known
Methods of Training a Young
Man-PIans Big Camp
for Next Year.

Bishop George A Beeoher Of the mis-
sionary district OF Kearney says camp
John H. Mickey is the most orderly camp
Of national guardsmen he ever attended,
and he has been at practice maneuver
camps in Nebraska ever since he entered
upon the work he is now carrying on.
While carefully experimenting the Of
ficers' mess. where fifty men are fed, the
bishop recalled some of his earlier ex-
periences in camp:
The first time I went camping was
with the boys OF the North Platte club
seventeen years ago, and I've been going
with them ever since, except this year.
When came to Omaha I went out with
the Omaha boys.
Camp for All His Boys.
Next summer I expect to take all the
boys In my district, north and south, on
camping trip to western Nebraska.
There is excellent trout fishing at the
place I have in mind, plenty of good.
clear water. lots of woods and scenery
that is unsurpassed.
81 was chaplain of Company q in
Omaha ak years ago." continued the
bishop. ''and / served as mess officer.
had charge OF the post exchange and did
whatever the colonel OF the regiment had
Cor me to do General Phelps appointed
me regimentsl chaplain in February and
/ have come here this summer because
II is In the interest of my work.
1--WE are now serving fifty men here,
and although we have had considerable
inconveniences, we will be prepared to
welcome some Of our friends to Camp
John Mickey before the manouvers are
over.
Hears Little Profanity.
NY object IN coming TO this eneabhp-
ment il to be Of whatever assistance
can to the young men and the boys of
our state. There is one thing that is
absolutely certain you can say OF Camp
Mickey. have heard less profanity in
this camp than in any camp of guards
men I ever attended. / think the citizens
Of the various towns where companies
OF guardsmen are organised ought to take
an active personal interest and pride In
the personnel and feel that the repre-
sentatives they send TO these camps are
worthy their pride. A great deal depends
on the interest the public takes In the
national guardsmen.
These young men have come here 10
study the science Of war and the ethics
Of drill. ANY town can have the best
boys In the town In their companies II
they will support them with their SYM
pathy and interest. II they don't IL won't
be the best alement in the town that
Joins the guard. Personally, think the
guard is a good thing for the boys, be-
cause II helps TO develop them physically
as we'll ss mentally and morally, II they
have the capacity 20 respond to the op-
portunities. have observed that It Is
the effort OF those In authority to ele-
vate the standard Of the young men as
Tar as possible
WOaId Act Well In War.
There is no state organization that
brings together from every section OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
TAFT VISITING DES MONIES
Continued from Page onA.)

was glad to be in Des Mofnes ana ''glad
to find everything so peaceful"
There is a general impression outside
Of Iowa that you are in a constant state
Of ebullition." the president continued.
Il am glad to know that 10 not true and
to find gathered about this board all
those elements which. when mixed are
supposed to produce a dangerous ef-
fervescence."
Senator Cummins, one Of the insurgent
leaders in congress, Joined heartily In the
laughter.
The president spoke Of the importance
Of Iowa as one OF the food producing
states of the union.
He declared that the dire prophesies
of James ]. Hill and Henry Wallace as
to the exhaustion OF the soil made one
hasten to the breakfast table each morn
ing in the hope of at least getting one
more meal Mr.. Taft said he did not agree
with these prophets, but conservation OF
the soil undoubtedly was one of the press
ing problems now before the people. The
president spoke in more or less Of q
humorous vein about his trip and the
'double-leaded editorials" that have been
printed about IT and was constantly in
terrupted by applause and laughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Dog Comes Long Way
to Find His Master

An English bull terrier belonging TO
w. ]. scriven of Clearfield, s. D.. be-
gan TO mourn when his master left home
eleven days ago and a few days later
started out to hunt for him. Thursday
afternoon, as scriven was coming out of
the postoffice building in Omaha, the
terrier jumped into his arms. barking
joyously.
The dog had been to Omaha once be-
fore with his master, and as Mr. scriven
thinks, followed the same route when
no started his search this week. Clear
field is Sae miles from Omaha and the
dogs intelligence in knowing the route,
is regarded as remarkable.
scriven had a letter from his brother
two or three days ago. saying the dog
had disappeared, but he was much sur.
prised to find him In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
FAMOUS FERRULLo BAND
COMING TO LAND SHOW

The Land show band and other musical
organizations will take part In the pro-
gram and President c. C. Rosewater has
Just wired from San Francisco that he
has arranged for the famous Ferrullo
band to play during the second week OF
the show. They come with my Of the
best musicians and their band ana solo
work is an added attraction which viii
draw immense numbers to the Land
show.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
NORRIS SAYS HE WILL
NOT BE ON TAFT TRAIN

LINCOLN. Nsb.. Sept 2a-In answer
TO q request from the local COMMITTEES
that he be present in Lincoln next Mon
day to assist In the reception OF Presi-
dent Taft and asking II he would be with
the party on the presidential train,
George w. Norris. insurgent republican
congressman from the Fifth Nebraska
district, said he had received no invita-
ton to be on the train and he would not
be In Lincoln on that day. The commit
tee has sent q second formal invitation
urging Congressman Norris 10 Be present,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Marital Hostilities
Halted by Crawford

Judge Bryce Crawford has adopted a
novel form of judicial procedure 20 halt
hostilities between Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p
Rutherford. He has ordered that the
husband, VINO has threatened to kill Mrs
Rutherford, be confined in jail for fif-
teen days. to give the wife an opportun-
ity of filing suit for divorce and securing
an injunction against further annoyance.
The Rutherfords have been separated for
some time, and the husband has been
rather vicious in his demands that she
return to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Cupid Works Change
in Regimental Staff

In the official roster of the Nebraska
National Guard is the information that
Frank A. Anderson 10 captain OF Com
pany r Of Holdrege, but the information
is incorrect, for Cupid and Captain An
erson~engaged in a duel and the captain
retired from. the National Guard a few
days before encampment at Camp Mickey.
He is now the husband Of former Ash
land girl, Miss Luella Lansing. They
were married 1t Ashland September "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

state so many young fellows as the
National guard. At camp they receive
instructions from regular army officers
in target practice and camp discipline
and drill, and these instructions are very
efficient, many of the detailed methods
employed by the regular army being used.
have no doubt that in case of war the
guardsmen would acquit themselves with
credit to their state end their towns.
Guard stands for honor and for man
hood and patriotism, and these guards
men would without question acquit them
selves in war in a manner that would
elicit the highest emulation and regard.
Peace Tends Toward sIOthfuIness.
I'VE all know that in time Of peace
there is a great temptation to slothfil-
ness which is lost in war. This effort
to prepare ourselves against the possi-
bility of a foreign enemy by securing a
knowledge of the use of arms is COM
mendable, and yet we all hope that the
knowledge will never be put to test on
the bloody field of conflict"
AS the bishop concluded his depression
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
REGISTRATION CLERKS
FAILING TO QUALIFY

Many Of the clerks OF registration ap-
pointed TO serve October 3, have failed to
qualify. City Clerk Dan Butler will take
action and get new men for the vacant
positions unless the men appointed qualify
by Saturday noon, so that the city Of
fetal can be sure that all the registra-
tion booths will be properly manned when
registration day comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
Shah's Forces Beaten
in a Bloody Battle

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2s.-A
Teheran dispatch says that according &c
government advices a great battle was
fought yesterday at Nobaran, fifty miles
from Teheran, salar Ed-Dowleh. brother
Of the deposed shah lost 400 killed and
900 captured in addition to seven big
guns. He retired in the direction OF
Hamadan. 10 the west. the goverHmea.
troops pursuing him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

quarters OF the Short LAne viii continue
to be maintained In Salt Lake City and
headquarters of tho same character OF the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
will be continued in Portland.
The accounting department OF the sys-
tenn. which in the past has been main
tained in Chicago, will gradually be
brought back to Omaha, where the ac-
counting of the entire system will be
handled.
st. Joseph q Grand Island. s1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

on the National guard CoionsI MACK
came in for mess and he Joined the
brigade Of boys under him in carrying
the meal to the commanding officer. The
bishop carried a bowl Of soup and placed
1t in front Of the colonel with the deft-
ness of skilled chef
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
MAIL MA AERIAL ROUTE
RECEIVED IN OMAHA

one OF tts first pieces OF man to be
zeCstved IN thts city via aertal route came
% Henry +. Ktoser of the Bennett com.
pany today II Is officially stamped by
the United States Postotfiee department
-Aeropiano station No. l." posted az the
Aviation Field. Garden City, Long
isisnd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
BRANDElS' DOG WINS
At THE NEW YORK SHOW

Arthur Brandsia has received a tale.
gram from the directors IN charge OF ths
New York Kennel show that his dog,
"chiquita" raised on the Rrandeis farm
here. had won everything IN sight at the
show ana was the chief object OF interest
there. Tho dog Is OF q Mexican breed.