davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
DIR. Roller Throws
Koch of Germany

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. IT, Especial Tel
egFam.)--It took Dr. n. y. Roller. the
Seattle strong man. just forty-one min
utss TO throw Ernest Koch. Germany ;
champion, in two straight falls at the
oliver theater tonight. The match was
the toughest ever staged in the city,
Koch resenting the remarks OF the audi
encs and twice apparently attempting 70
push his opponent off the stage. Fns
rough tactics aroused the crowd. Roller
secured both falls with the toe hold. the
first in twenty-seyen minutes and the
second In fourteen.
In the prelinninaries Oscar wassam Of
lhncoin threw Charles Van Mass In two
straight falls. wassan posted a forfeit
oe t5oo with Referee Scott to wrestle
George Gion OF Aurora Tor the champion
ship Of the state. but GioR declined TO set
an early date for the match. stating he
would meet wassam later In the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
SIX IDA GROVE MEN WILL
SPEND CHRISTMAS ABROAD

IDA GROVE, Ia, Dec. lS.-(special.)-
John LAnsink, sr.; John Lansink. jr
Henry Wissink and Herman MeijerinlS
left here for Holland, where they will
spend Christmas In their native land.
Theirs Is a story OF what America will do
for the foreigners OF the night sort who
come TO this country seeking a home,
Meijerink came to America alone in 1875,
and, as he prospsred, he sent money to
his friend and neighbor, John L.ansink,
and told him to come over. A little later
Wissink was sent for IN the same way.
Now, thirty years later. they are all well
10 do and prosperous. John Lansink. sr.,
owns two OF the best farms In Ida county,
Il. A. Christensen and Edward Meentl
left for Germany, where they win spend
the next three months. State Repressn-
tative Ed II. Campbell Of this county was
20 have been one OF the party, but he
was taken sick with typhoid and had to
give Up the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
Jurors for IIarrison County.

LOGAN. Ia, Dec. 15.-(special.)-
Petit jurors for the January term OF dis
trict court OF Harrison county 1912. are
a. follows;
X. sorenson, ALE; Thomas Ceilings
Washington; H. =. Hansen, third. Mis-
souri, Valley; c. w. Kibby. Allen: A. r.
Fraiser, jefferson; Theodore krause, Mis-
souri, Valley; Deryl Darling. Missouri
Valley; c. NJ. Tucker, Missouri Valley;
II. A. Smith. jefferson; II. w. Cristy
Harrison. James kiger, Missouri Valley
C. NJ. Everetts Missouri Valley; {. Y.
Phillips. jefferson; J. Il. BuurchAm, Nor
gan; q. II. Hordaker, Harrison; T.. r.
Mcintosh, Harrison; Thomas kerehner,
Union; j. "a. Norris, jefferson; H. A.
Frazier, Taylor; f. c. Ronfeldt, Uuion:
John seeley. Missouri Valley: II. G Dale,
LaGrange: G. II. Davis, Harrison; George
Green, Washington; A. n. Isaac, Cass
j. @. Williams. jefferson; l.. 4. Houte.
Harrison. j. G. DetweileF, Harrison, w.
W. Pierce. Taylor; A. n. Tamisiea. Mis-
souri, Valley; N. X Sindt, Douglas; j. w.
Allen. jefferson; Charles Schwartz, JEFF
ferson; +. II. Parker, Missouri Valley; l.
W. Corfman, Harrison.
Grand jurors for the year 1912:
Thomas Wilson. Missouri Valley; w. +.
Thomas, Union; A. IA. knauss, Cass; $,
Camel, Boyer; u, A. Peters, Harrisoni
Clark Ruffcorn, Morgan; l. G. Hammer,
Taylor; II. G. Caldwell, Jefferson; H. IL,
Wade. Magnolia; J, T.. kemmish. Wash
iRgton; Clark Ellis. Little Sioux; ID. w.
Burns. Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
Springfield Defeats
Saloon Ordinances

sPRINGFIELD. Ill. Dec. l5-In the
first referendum election held since the
adoption Of the commission form OF gov
eminent about one year ago. the saloon
regulation ordinances were overwhelm-
ingiy defeated today.
The vote against the regulator ordl-
nances was even larger than the vote
cast in 1910. when the city rejected local
option by plurality OF 1,4s2. 81
Foar ordinances were voted upon. as
follows:
Licensing bartenders, yes. 3.i9i; no. 6,377.
observation-disclosures license instead OF
600. yes, 3.205: no, 6.si6
&25e; no. 624i.
Sunday closing. yes, asii; no. G2s1.
During the campaign each side In
dulged In bitter personalities, and with
the announcement OF the vote tonight
there are numerous threats being niade
10 recall the commissioners who favored
The defeated ordinances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

changes do not alter the bridge as origb-
pally planned.
The viaduct across Wards Island will
also rest on concrete piers. This viaduct
will be 1900 feet long and will connect
Hell Gate bridge with the one crossing
Little Hell Gate TO Randalrs Island. Little
Hell gate will be spanned by riveted
truss bridge 1000 feet long.
Altogether the miles Of viaSucts and
bridges will cost approximately &2O,OOoOO0
The improvement was started seven years
ago. and has been carried on steadily
ever since. All these years were put in
on the foundation and abutmentsS-New
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

aside and the issues tried again on an
amended petition making Contractor Il.
A. Wickham co-defendant with the city
on the groRlnd that the city's RESPONSE
bility was secondary If there was any on
the part of either.
During the progress Of a heavy storm
two years or more ago the water washed
out a newly filled sewer ditch, into which
Carlisle drove, and he lost horse. The
contention OF the city is that the washout
was caused by the excessive rainstorm
then prevailing that the, accident oc-
CURED during its progress before any
body could have had knowledge of it, and
that the city cannot be held responsible
for the washout any more than it could
for the storm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
ORDEMANN THROWS REIMER
Iowa Wrestler Wins Second Fall, but
Loses the Third.
MATCH CLOSE AT ALL TIMES
Dea MOines Man shows Brilliant
Form In seesnd Go, Filming
Opponent To E1Rt with
Head Scissors Held.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-Henry Orde-
mann OF Minneapolis tonight defeated
Jess Reimer CWestergaard) OF Des Moines.
Ia, taking the first and third falls Of a
gruelling match.
The first fall went to the Minneapolis
man on a half-nelson and crotch hold
after 81 minutes and IS seconds Of strenu-
Gus wrestling On tile return 20 the mat
Tor the second 20, Relmer showed brilliant
form and In minutes and % seconds
pinned ordemann to the mat with head
scissors hold. but himself fell victim on
the third 80 20 the same hold and n half
nelson IN 20 minutes and IS seconds.
Although Reimer had slightly the ad-
VantaRs Of OrdemanE in weight, the for
rner going in at 30 and the latter at 1875.
the men were well matched, and the out
come was IN doubt until the last fall
was awarded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
COMMITTEE VOTES TO REPORT
OMNIBUS BUILDING BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec l5-AnOthsr large
appropriation which may carry millions
OF dollars was added 10 the house pro-
gram today when tina house COMMITTEES
ON public holdings deefded 20 report an
omnibus public building bill This de-
eision. ON which the committee vote wos
"A to q was made In the faee Of OppOai-
ton BY Democratic Leader Underwood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
Schmidt Will Meet
Any Big Wrestler

The sporting editor OF The Bee has re-
ceived the following message from a
representative OF Paul Schmidt. who Is
EeoAing a wrestling match with some
Of the headiiners In the mat game;
NEW YORK, Dec. 1h-SportinE Editor
Bee, Omaha: In reply 10 numerous In
quiries l wish 10 state that / win match
paal Schmidt the German Hercules.
against any wrestler Ia the world, winner
take all. This Includes Gotch, zbyszko,
Peterson and MRhmout. 4 am prepared
10 forward you one thousand dollars to
guarantee appearance OF Schmidt, the
same to go as a side bet ~ they desire.
All I ask rs that the match be ono to 4
finish.
N. d. DAVIS, Manager for paul Schmidt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

PHILADELPHIA. uU- E~-nUITEEs-
4 uilti WuEt1fn cfultItrlg siiacsal. dns;
cxira. SiIg nilAfCy printf. extra, ~.
ECGE-AzTkEc GiekEys FeunkJ fgsIisH
and other nsarby firata free cases, ~ 90
per case; curTent receipts. 800 per case
Oh Ek8h-sA1aFkel flTIns New IcTk full
creams, fancy, iss4c; fair 20 good. lblll9lSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
LONG DISTANCE BICYCLE
RIDERS RETAIN STRENGTH

NEW YORK. Dec. 16--Up to a late hour
tonight none OF the riders In the slx-day
bicycle race a. Madison Square Gardan
showed. signs OF weakening. The riders
got ahead OF tbs record by more than
three milsa ~ 5 O'Clock. but three Jams
and tumbles In a. many sprlhts during
the next two hours resulted In the old
record getting on top again BY half a
mile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

BOSTON. Dec. E--Ths original data
Of JauaAry L. aat for tha tEsaI q HeF-
Cl1HeAlee v n. lkrilan1n 81 tka oharBB
81 pCsIs1a iILc MlEg Agts IAl1ksal. his fna1ner
Sude1hEaI1. Win te ndleIgd 10 Alld coun-
~ 10r ths d1flnh1 VII 10 ash far nde-
iona nIne - pgeFafe thalr CzRe. AlsruIt-
tnE ~ a. EltslbsfCuitlgE TEnrhod tDdAT
VI tho G1sat- pHuSszi9sidu $50 dsf 1alza
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
City to Take Appeal
in Carlisle Case

A majority of the members of the city
council. including Mayor Maloney, have
decided to instruct City Solicitor Kimbali
to appeal the case of Charles Carlisle
against the city to the supreme court. The
case has been tried twice. The first trial
resulted in a verdict for the city, taxing
the costs to the plsintiff Ehis was see
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
SCULLY HEIRS TO PAY
$4,000 INHERITANCE TAX

BEATRICE. ISeb, Dec. H,-(Special Tel
egram Judge Walden in a ruling made
in county court today ordered the heirs
Of the late Lord Sculy to pay $4,000 as
inheritance tax on holdings In Gage and
Nuckolls counties, this state The case
has been pending for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
TWO MEN ARE KILLED BY
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN

cENTRALIA, H.. Dec, l5.-J0seph
ruerRto. 80 years old, aud Antonio In
ferraro. 60. both Of g. Louis. were killed
tonight when struck by northbouRd
Illinois Central freight train three miles
south Of contralla. Several other per-
sons were hurt slightly. The train ran
into 100 men running for a work train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
coal NINE OPERATORS FAN
TO BAKE VICE keEEE@EAT

csFH-zEc. Dec, be-rsaa Eftln 40
ap1Hs VfB Ina gH1nzlsn 3als MAY e.
Ferfifig 20 srEIt i1rnH fE' ln iniz-ratRta
Nszza ler-ezinenf alull.Re 3, fiat Wiiian
sEfsts1l 7lfp1g - BE Fsfel ulHhl6l 20 taaah
rlsy eunpsgsilqu hsnlaes aasaaun miargSnrs
Ie.1unsd 10 eIgzEgD ID fie amneEnsrzs.
AllasinT nlsntnB, = - ial1 Al ooigmhl4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
What
Theaters
Have to Offer
ATTRACTIONS N OMAHA

AAIhAN AO-NH ~ umAlnAs
American; Her GrOat Match"
Brandeisi "Tho Mowly-Weds.r
oayetyi Burisaqus.
Krugi HurioSque.
orphoums Vaudeville.
Matinoes To-Day at the Gsysty, Kfus
ana Orpheums
SIZE NewIyweds'' at the BrandcIs.
When Napoleon Newlywed was trans
lated from the comics of a newspaper
to the condition of hero OF a musical
comedy the change was startling, II not
successful. The McManus cartoons had
had considerable vogue and the popu-
larity that followed them through the
printed pages OF the daily papers that
published them has attached to some ex-
tent to the players who have undertaken
TO visualize ''Lovey" and "Dovey" and
the baby The affair ~ now on its an
nual visit TO Omaha, showing at the
Brandeis, where It opened last night The
feature OF the evening was the attendance
OF the wool growers Of the country, who
were there as tho guests OF the Omaha
Commercial club.
President Cole, Commissioner Guild
Members Pickens. JudsOn. Buckingham
Hugo Brandeis. c. C. Rosewater, Baxter
and others OF the executive committee
and a number Of leading members of the
club were on hand TO receive the guests
of the club and sec that all were prop.
erly cared for. II has been a long time
since the lobby and foyer OF the beautl.
ful Brandsis presented. SO animated a
scene as on last night The reception
was surely a success. II delayed the rise
OF the curtain for some minutes but the
time was not wasted. When the curtain
did go up II found the members of the
company. chorus and all imbued with
the spirit OF the evening, for each wore
badge OF Omaha's welcome to the
sheepmen and some OF the comedians
wore several And as far as the lines
OF the play would permit the conversation
turned on the presence Of the sheepmen
The Newlyweds" Is mixture OF
music, mirth and dance, with plot suf-
flciently tenuous TO hold together mum.
Der Of episode events Jaihes q. Roser
Is funny IN his impersonauon, first Of
the baby. then OF the tough young dwarf
who has escaped from a sideshow. Mar
garet Braun. who plays Mrs. Newlywed
sings severol ambitious songs. anC
Eulaiie Young, vlvacious soubrette
leads one chorus and helps Miss Braun
lead another, which are the features O.
the bill. The company is well qualified
for the work II has IN hand. The engage
ment lasts tin after Saturday night. will
q matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

]. X. Mooney OF New York. who walked
from New York 10 san Francisco ia
elRhty-ona DAYS. stopped off In Omaha
today. on his way back home by rail, to
see a friend az Fort Crook Mooney left
New York May 90 and arrived In san
Francisco September s walking the en-
tire distance. He now holds the record
for the coast-tO-coast walk, beating Ed
ward Payson Woston'a record Of i05 days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
ReeItaI by kareI navIIeek.

Recital by kRreI HavIicek.
Last night at the First Baptist Church,
Mr.. Ksrel Havlleek gave violin recital.
IL Is always q pleasure 20 pay a
deserved tribute to the faithful and
conscientious work OF young musical
aspirant who has been brought up In
Omaha, who has made the most OF his
advantages locally has gone abroad for
further serious study, and who has re-
turned TO have his fellow-cltlzens pass
Judgment upon him and his work. Sew
eral instances of this have occurred
recently and Omaha may be justly proud
OF its younger branch OF the profession.
Mr.. Karel Haylicek Is the latest OF the
successful venturers He has worked
earnestly, he has worked faithfully. and
he has achieved great deal. lie has
accomplished much IN the way OF secur-
ing good tone-quality throughout the far
stretches 0f the violin's compass and
range. He has good sense of style
and form" In his work and his
technique is a demonstration OF many
hours Of hard and unremitting labor In
consideration OF the many brilliant things
he did. he may be forgiven for perpetrat-
ing that unspeakable monstrosity for
NloAAA NAPAN, Nho eNANNAAe Aoi LUNA the
deviser or Rrranger Mr.. st. Lubin
should bo un-eanonized and the st. taken
from his name. Has this sextette ever
been arranged for eymbals onlyr
! However the I.alo Symphonic made up
/ for the latter mentioned "piece," and the
other numbers ON the program were we'll
worth place. The three Burmester ar
rangements struck a popular chord with
the audience.
Mr., Havlioek may feel Justly proud OF
his progress and II is for him now 70
30 on and climb the heights.
Mas Louise Ormsby contributed tive
groups OF vocal numbers with her usual
success. and she emphasized the good
opinion already expressed In this column
especially on account OF her excellent
enuneiation and her musical feeling.
Madame Augusts Borgium had an en-,
oeedingiy difficult evenings work, and
Sho arose 10 the occasion with her Gus,
tomATy ability; she was more than ae
eompAnist ana did her trying pianlstis
part with well balanced judgment X.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
<O0hA.-

Miss Glaser's engagement in this city
will take place early In January.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

"Miss Dudelaaek, the Joyous operatis
success, about which 20 much has been
heard since IS premier IN Berlin and
Vienna. has proved tho hls OF LulU
QlAser's career She has heon scoring
heavily IN Il In Philadelphia, Boston
Washington and oihsF cities and n ts
present u IN Chicago during the holi.
days. The aiiuFina melodies and witch.
Ing waits numbers IN Miss Dudelsaek
are aaiA 20 h. a. par with those Of ''Ths
Merry widow" and Tho Spring Maid. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16
Local Notes Of the stage.

Local Notes of the stage,
Miss Lillian Dilworth, who will play
at the Orphenm next week in a sketch
called the New Leader" Is the persona
tioation OF health. Such q beautiful COM
pleXion has she that Il Is really not
necessary for her 10 make up for the
stage. She attributes her splendid physical
condition TO the long walks which she
takes every day OF her life. She Is also
a strong believer in the motto Early TO
bed and early TO rise" for she is up
with the birds in the morning and goes 20
bed almost Immediately after act in the
evening. IL does not make any difference
TO Miss Diiworth whether she has a COM
panion ON her long hikes. for she en-
Joys them Just as much when she Is
alone. At the end OF each engagement
she rs more familiar with the town In
which she has been playing than any
other person on the bil,--simply because
she has walked from one end Of II to
the other.
The closing performance of Her Great
Match viii be given at the American
today and tomorrow, the run ending with
Saturday night This bill has proved very
popular and II may be repeated before
the close of the season. For the coming
week, with its rush OF the heal Christmas
spirit. 'Hello, BIZ is to be put on.
Vaudeville lovers are reveling in the
high class acts composing the olo of the
Harry Hastings show at the Gayety this
week, Conspicuous In the group are Hill,
Cherry and Hin, whose bicycle act Is
nothing short of marvellous. Bicycle acts
have been before the public for years
and, nowadays, manager hesitates be-
fore engaging a bike act, because of the
similarity. But this trio, has no trouble
IN being continually engaged and when
you see them you will not wonder at Il.
The big chorus OF spring lambs is a spe-
clal feaure during sheep show week
Tired shoppers ladies' matinee every day.
The finals OF Miner Americans at the
Krug this week Is one OF the best staged
acts OF the present Krug season. All mem
bers OF the chorus are elegantly costumed
in pink tights and red waists. Helmets
OF white metal, surmounted by brilliant
plumes, form the head decorations. The
back drop shows an American flag crea-
ton that Is unusual Each OF the wing
pieces is decorated to represent a foreign
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

Key to the situatiOa-Bss Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-16

American: Her GrORt Match"
Brandeisi "Tho Mowly-Weds.r
0ayetyi Burisaqus.
Krugi Burlosque.
orphouns Vaudeville.
Matinoes To-Day at the Gsyety, Kfus
lnd Orpheum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30
: NJ. S. u. Building Burned.

Columbia, No., March 23.-The
Mechanic Arts building at the Uni
versity of Missouri was burned early
this morning.
Only the brick shell remains stand
ing. All the machinerytin the build
ing was destroyed. The loss will
reach $4,000. The insurance is
5000.
Professor Selvidge, head of the de-
partment, said he thinks the fire was
caused by spontaneous combustion in
the store of finel coal used in the
forgeroom.
The fire was discovered by the en-
gineer of the university power plant
adjoining the burned building, short
ly after two o'clock.
Students from the Benton Hall, a
few rods away, were on the spot
quickly as a volunteer fire depart
ment, but could do nothing to check
the flames.
Most of the furniture and records
in the building were saved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30
When John D. Snubbed Taft.

From the Philsdelphis North American.
The story of how John D. Rookie.
teller refused to give rooms of his
suite in the Bon Air Hotel here, to
accommodate President Taft, came
out recently.
Mr.. Rockefeller's suite consisted OF
twelve rooms. The holel was crowd.
ed when President Taft asked for
reservations. 1t was found that two
more rooms were needed, after sew
eral persons had been moved to make
room for the presidential party.
The management of the hotel diplo-
matically suggested to Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter that he give up two rooms of his
apartments, but the oil king refused
to give in. Hence it was that Presi-
dents military aid, Capt. Archie Butt,
and secret service agent had to take
parts in the hotel remote from the
executive. It is said that Rockefeller
has been harshly criticised for his
diScOurteSy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30
Guards Watch Kitty Elkins.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 27.-Miss
Katherine Elkins, after a stay in Chi
cago of thirty-six hours, left this
evening for Washington, D. c. Her
brother, Blaine, and his wife &C.
companied her; also William S. Hit.
Mr.. Hit was found by reporter
while he was checking his luggage at
the Blackstone, preparatory to leav-
ing. The hotel precaution that had
prevailed during the thirty-six hours
of the party's stay failed at the last
minute. Mr., Hit acknowledged his
identity with a nod and a smile.
All the precautions that attend
visiting royalty had been observed at
the hotel during this visit. The
The apartments were guarded, the
corridors, the exits and It was worth
an attaches job to give any informa-
ton regarding the visitors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30

third and fourth grades in the Adrian
school reports: Roy Mefford, John
Swartz, Alva Allen, Teoas Lunn,
Pearl Wolfe and Fannie Nelson in the
fourth grade and Elma Kennels,
Vona futile, Francis Howard and
Clyde Kendrick in the third grade.
Miss Maggie Hammontree of the
fifth and sixth grades Of Adrian
school reports: Fay Holloway, Har-
lon Davis, Isis Ehart, Eta knight,
Stella White, Fern Holloway, Con-
stance Thornton, Lora Harper and
Dottie Owen, fifth grade; Guy Hollo-
way, Gold!e Stephens, Marie Ash
craft and Cloyd Allen 9Th grade.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30
To Aid State Institutions.

Jefferson City, NO., March 23.-
Governor Hadley will approve the
bill appropriating money for the sup
port of the State eleemosynary and
penal institutions as soon as he re.
turns from short trip to Kansas.
This was his declaration before leav.
ing here.
This measure carries total appro.
priation of more than 81, 1853, 900.
The various institutions will receive
the sums indicated:
Fulton Insane Asylum, $50, 253; St.
Joseph Insane Asylum, $l07, $50;
Nevada Insane Asylum, 1927, 731;
Pennington Insane Asylum, $78, 685;
Deaf and Dumb Institute, Fulton,
$213, 800; School for the Blind, St.
Louis, 1925, 600; Training School for
Boys, Boonville, 500, 943; Girls In
dustrial Home, Chillicothe, $72, 200;
Confederate Home, Higginsville, $ll4,
435; Federal Home, st. James, 1853,
1O2; Colony for eeble-Minded, Mar
shall, 1888, 200; Missouri Sanitarium,
Mount Vernon, $16O, 113; Penitentiary,
Jefferson City, $3.50, 600. Total, ST.
763, 642.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30

semi-weekly newspaper in the United
States, and by cutting out this line Of
advertising it should greatly increase
IS circulation in this community.
The subscription price is so cents per
year, but for short time only they
will make special rate Of three years
for one 81. Be sure to take advan-
tage of this liberal offer, and by all
means advise your friends and neigh
bors of the fact that all whisky and
liquor advertising has been discon-
ued and that 81 will pay for three
year subscription. Write for a free
sample copy. Send orders to the
The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis;
Mo. 2O-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30
Kills q Murderer.

A merciless murder. is Appendicitis
with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by presentation.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation, headache, biliousness, chills.
25c at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30

{ WANTED.-Agents to sell our
teas, coffees, spices, extracts, etc.,
in Butler, NO., and surrounding ter
ritory. For particulars write Grand
Union Tea Co., 319 East 21st St.,
Kansas City, Mo. 21-3t