davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
A DnbeI Of TOnRues,

Babel of Tongues.
One of the important features Of the
cathedral, both from an artistic and me-
mortal standpoint. is the series OF seven
cbapels of the tongues surrounding the
east end of the choir. These chapels will
stand for seven of the foreign tongues
German Spanish, French, Swedish, Italian
Armenian and Chinese-with services in
these languages every Sunday. Two Of
these are now completed. One is ST.
Saviour's, or the Belmont chapel a gothic
structure erected by August Belmont in
memory of his wife, The entrance to this
is through a magnificent wrought iron
screen ornamented with angelic figures
The second finished chapel is dedicated
to ST. COLUMBIA, the apostle of the Celtic
nations. This was built by bequest from
Mrs. Ddward King in memory of her
daughter. The interior walls are Of
Frontenac stone with a base of polished
Mohegan granite, above which is a mould
ing of yellow Verona marble. The floor
and sanctuary steps are of fine-grained
gray stone from Illinois. The vault over
the sanctuary Is enriched by a facing OF
very simple gold mosaic, upon which APP
pear Celtic crosses in black and white
The inches in the pillars at the entrance
sentatives of the successive in the develop
ment of Christianity in England.
Fourth in Size
The completed cathedral will be a cruel
form structure $50 feet long, lO5 feet wide
across nave and aisles, 2SS feet wide across
the transepts. Its area will be about 100000
square feet The style of the cathedral is
largely Gothic. The interior is of the central
AGRA type which depends on one single
great dominating feature Tor effect, that
of large central space grandly domed
by crowds of worshippers and leading up
to long distant vistas of altar and dome.
The Cathedral of St, John is to carry a
dome of almost equal span TO that of the
mosque of ST. Sophia at ConstantinOple.
and lacks only ten feet OF being as high.
The dome of st. PauTs, in London, is OF
slightly greater span, but is lower by
thirty six feet than that Of the cathedral.
To the question How does New York
Episcopal cathedral compare with the
cathedrals of the Old World?" the best
answer is given by comparison OF the area
with that of some Of the larger-old cathed-
rails. St Peters. Rome, leads with an area
of 22I ,O69 square feet. The cathedral of Sc
vile in Spain, follows with l24,OOO square
feet. The third is the Dunno of Milan. with
10000 square feet The cathedral of ST
John the Divine, will cover 100000 square
feet, and. therefore, will take the fourth
place in size.-New York Herald,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
ELKS TO KIMBALL FUNERAL
Fifty Members of Omaha Lodge to
Attend Services at Beatrice
Today.

Fiftv Omaha Elks left Saturday morning
at S;i5 o'clock in a special car over the
Burlington for Beatrice, Nch., where thew
will attend the funeral of +. j. Kimban.
who was killed Wednesday m arr automo-
bile accident.
Following the services this afternoon. the
Omaha men will travel to Lincoln in a
motor car on the Union Pacific, and from
there return to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
We Have All the Popular
Dress Goods Fabrics

And in all the desirable shades. From re
ports, nowhere in town, except at Ben
nets, is one able to find just the Wanted
Dress Goods. We are well supplied with
all the scarce tans, grays, and cream, as
well as all the pretty cream fabrics that
show the black hairline and pencil stripes
These come at prices to suit every sized
purses. Ranging from SOC I'd. to $1.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

The omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thrty-nine prizes. You can enter at
any time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

% measurements They weigh $50 tons,
are eighteen feet in circumference, cost
$4,000 each and came from the quarries
of Maine. Each column bears the name of
10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Many Lots Being Bought by Persons
Who Will Build Homes.
MANY COTTAGES BEING BUILT


Earlier predictions that the building sea-
ton of a larger number of homes than
usual were given a pleasing dash Of truth
during the week. There has been more
than ordinary activity during the last few
days in real estate. Some are buying for
investment purposes, but most of the sales
made have been of lots on which snug cot
tsges and bungalows will be built. The in
dividual seems to have more money than
ever this year and he is not losing any
time putting It into a small domlclle that
he can call his own and save the rent he
has been paying out for years.
While a number of more pretentous res
licences will be built during the year In the
well-established districts, the general ten
dency at this time seems to run to sub
urban property. The man with a small
amount to invest is beginning to see the
realization of his dreams of an outskrt-
Ing home, where there Is plenty of fresh
air and plenty of room to raise chickens
and radishes.
Among the more pretentious country
homes to be built is one for w. r. Nc
Keen, president of the McKeen Motor Car
company. and c. r. Tyler, director Of the
street railway company. Mr.. McKeen has
bought four acres frorN Ralph Kitchen at
Fifty-fourth and Leavenworth and will
build $4,000 home Six acres have been
sold to Mr.. Tyler at Fifty-seventh and
Leavenworth and he likewise will build a
fine home.
Scores of cottages are either in course
of construction or will be started soon
Otto f. Kugler has paid $500 for half an
acre on Forty-eighth street Just north Of
Military avenue intending to build a home
lot of the same size and for the same
purpose has been bought by Ed Weeks on
North Forty second street just north of
Military road. He paid $500 Hastings a.
Heyden report that Nellie NJ Shears has
bought two half-acre lots in Florence and
she will build at once a Craftsman style
bungalow for a home. These lots were
purchased for $3.50. l.. Turth has also
bought two similar lots for the same price
and purpose In Florence In addition TO
these transfers there have been number
| OF others this week TO persons who are
| buying for investment purposes.
A large number OF the finer class OF res
licences will be built during the summer.
but none will be more handsome or com
plete than The home being erected for l.
/ j. Nelson in the Field club district at
| Thirty-fifth and Woolworth avenue The
exterior, which is unusually attractive in
! design, will be OF rough cast plaster.
/ Every possible convenience is being in
stalled by the builders, even To a vacuum
cleaning plant. which viii be operated BY
an electric motor In the basement. Among
! the twelve rooms will be an attractive
billiard hall, KK24 The architect has aIso
provided fine sleeping porch. The home
which Will be ready for occupancy soon,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

OF much interest to both real estate men,
as well as property owners is the work
that is now being done toward public inn
provement Of streets. In Dundee there is
considerable activity right now, many
loads of curb, gutter and paving material
having been laid down. Paving operations
are now in progress on the following
streets;
Chicago, from Thirty eighth to Fortieth
street, curbing under way.
Charles, Fortieth street to Forty first
avenue, curbing under way.
Twenty seventh from LeaVenworth to
Hickory street, paving begun.
Fourteenth, from Davenport to Webster
Curbing under way,
twelfth, from Capitol avenue to Daven-
port street, curbing under way.
Sixteenth, from Farnam to LSeavenwOrth
street, is torn up by public service cor
poratOns, raising street railway tracks and
installing new pipes and condutts, prepara-
tory to the paving of II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Never Were Wash Goods so in Demand
Fabrics such as the New Voies in plain and
bordered effects, at, per yard e. 19c to soc
Cotton Foulards, allover patterns and bord-
cred effects, at per yard 15c and 19c
Beautiful Egyptian Tissues in checks and
paids and striped effects, at per yard .25c
Beautiful Organdies, Batiste and Dimities
at ...t Observation-Disclosures. 15c and more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

~AGNANA = ~ D6V VANSSAS4N4
Special Combination Grocery Offer; 100 y. Il H. |
Trading Stamps Free.
IL Pounds Granulated Sugar ................. soc
Large Cans Red Cross Milk. ............... 25C |
pounds Cleaned Currants ................ 25C |
Half pound Canded Peel. ...................1 OC |
Pound Package Benefits Capitol Coffee. SOC |
Half pound of Tea (any kind .............. 20c |
l bottle Gaillards Olive Oil. ............... 2SC
lib. Can Benefits Capitol Pepper. ...... 1OG
h-lb Can Benefits Capitol Baking Powder. 13G
lbs. &c Jap Rice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25C
h. package Benefits Capitol Oats -. Toe
Total cost .....,......... ........ ,$2.55
All these Monday, packed ina basket, price So 25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

will be complete in every detail The ar
chitect is Burd f. Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

A few sales reported by the ]. w. Rasp
company in the Brandeis building; Lot Is,
Tuttle's sub. being a five-acre fruit tract
near Forty-second and Ames avenue, was
sold two times in the last two weeks, the
last buyer being Mrs. Mary f. Cunning
ham OF Hastings, the consideration being
about $780, The old Packers National Bank
building in South Omaha, owned by II.
Rothkop, was traded to Dr. j. w. Ell
wood for a large tract of land in Sioux
county, Nebraska; 2SO3 Bristol street was
sold to Winnie Swenson for $500; 26O5
Grant street was sold to Rev. w. +. Bolts
for $3.50; 22l4 Grand avenue, a five-room
cottage to James NJ. Johnson for $3.50;
25l7 Writ street five-room bungalow, TO
Minnie Voss for s265O; 3ll4 Taylor street,
a new fve-room cottage, TO Elias Svenson
for $500 The Rasp company also sold two
lots at the corner of Thirty seventh and
Curtis avenue to W. D. Sanifor for 800,
and a lot in Crelghton's First, near Thirty
fifth and Arbor street, to Joseph Duffy
for 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
$3.50 up to $35

All Suit Alterations Will Be Made Absolutely
Free for just one week-Commencing Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
FEW GET NAMES ON
BOOKS FIRST DAY
Light Registration Reported;
No Organized Effort to
Enroll Voters.

The first day of registration for the
coming primary and city elections was
exceptionally light This is accounted
for by the fact that none OF the political
organizations made any effort TO get
the voters 10 The places OF registration
and by the fact that the day was some
what dsagreeable.
Fewer than 500 persons registered
throughout the city. From many of the
districts no report as to the re2tsrra-
Iion was received. hut the estimates
based on the districts which did report
indicate light registration even where.
There is another registration day next
Tuesday. which will be the only regis
Cration day prior 10 tho primary election.
The primary election Will be held one
week from next Tuesday. On the fol-
lowing Tuesday there will he another
rcgistrati day. the last prior TO the
city election. which will be held Novem-
Der :.
The number registered in the various
districts so FAR as reported last night
District no. one. 2, No. two. j. No,
! four, !. No six. 1; No seven, :: No.
eight >. No eleven. / : No. thirteen, s.,
No. fifteen. =; No, nineteen. .: No. twen-
~. =: No Iwenty-four. !. No. twenty
five. ,: No twenty-siN, IS, No. twenty
seven. 6; No. twenty eight {; No. thirty
one g. No. thrty-fve. s; No. thirty
seven. :. No forty three. |; No. forty
four s; No. forty-iivc. s: No. forty-sevcn,
.: 10 foTty-ciGh,. IL: Nc. fifty three.
1s: No. hrty-four. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF CLUB IS CALLED
Commercial Body to Discuss
Vital Problems Next Sat
urday Evening.
GOV. SPRY TO TALK
Full Attendance of the Mem
bers Is Being Urgently
Requested.
GOV, SPRY TO TALK

4 general meeting OF the members
of the Salt Lako Commercial club VIII
be held in the main diningroom of
the club Saturday evening, October II,
at s o'clock, for the purpose or dis
cussing and acting upon matters OF
vital Importance 10 the business inter
osts of the city and state.
The call was issued yesterday, iol-
lowing a session at noon of the cha,r-
men of standing committees, VINO
recommended that certain questions be
taken up at once by the club in con:
ucction with the general campaign Tor
the growth and development OF the
state and for the proper exploitation
of resources and possibilities.
Arrangements thus far made inclune
addresses on important subjects by
Governor William Spry. George y
Wallace. NJ. NJ Kaighn and H. l.. y.
Culmer. The governor will direct ms
remarks in the interest of good ROADS,
IN which connection he has eNpendea
considerable time and study, being one
Of the foremost hackers of the move
with the good roads commission.
Mr.. Wallace VIII set forth why teie
phonc Headquarters should he retained
al Salt Lake. Perhaps few men have
ACQUIRED a more familiar knowledge
with the local telephone situation than
Mr.. Wallace, and he will set forth
what action should he taken By the
club i'm respect TO The retention OF
headauarters here WAYS and means
for bringing about tho establishment
of brigade post ~ Fort Douglas VIII
be the .subicct af Mr.. Kaiehn s speech.
Mr.. Culmer will talk on ways and
means for assisting Salt Lake manuiac-
turcrs and iobbers 10 command the
tcrritorv that geographically belongs
10 Sali Lake.
Manv other vital matters Will oe
presented for discussion and action. n
issuing notice Of the meeting. fresi'
dent Jov H. johnson especially re.
onosis = full attendance. a. the genera
campaign of the club requires united
effort
\ Joint meeting Of the committees
IN good roads and automobiles VIII De
held in the main lounging room or the
club this evening al s o'clock. Lhair.
man :. H. Evans and Lester ID. ffeed
have announced that w \. Peek. VINO
recently completed a tranScontiuental
tour. passing through Utah bv way OF
Grand Junction. Price and Salt Lake,
Deep Creek and Ely. viii be present
with a report of especial interest 10 an
members who are working for better
roads ard increased automobile travel
IN hc west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Save Coupons and Get Dictionary;
Readers of The Tribune All i'm Line.

The Tribune is passing out hun
work from the Dictionary Department
in exchange for six consecutive
coupons clipped from issues of The
Tribune and small expense bonus.
You can choose your binding from all
silk cloth 10 the fine limp leather book
that looks like a Bible.
If you have The Tribune Dictionary
at your elbow where 1t belongs you
can readily understand the references
in your daily reading which have puZ
zled YOU heretofore. You will find
that either in the dictionary proper
or in the Treasury OF Facts your want
Will he supplied. The most used book
in the century dictionary and cncyclo-
pedia, n work of many volumes, has
been the dictionary Of proper names,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money Are BacI
of This Offer


We pay for all the. medicine used
luring the trial. II our remedy fails 10
completely relieve YOU Of constipation.
We take all the risk You are not
obligated 20 us in any way whatever,
If YOU accept our offer Could any
thing he more fair for you' Is there
any reason why YOU should hesitate 20
put our claims 10 q practical testl
4 most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. They are very pro
nouncod, gentle and pleasant in action,
and particularly agreeable in every
way. They do not cause diarrhoea
nausea, hatuleuce, gripping. or other
inconvenience. ReXall Orderlies are
particularly good for chill illren, aged and
delicate persons.
We urge YOU TO try Rexall Ordsrlies
at our risk. Three sizes, 10c, 25c and
SOC. Remember. Won can get Re1all
Remedies in this community only at our
stores-The Rexsll stores-Druehl &
FTsnkeu 27l South Mnin; Smith Drug
CO., "Thc Busy Corner;' Smith Drug
20. No >, 2l5 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
IN BISHOPS COURT

T. Eikiomori and e Takehora. Japan
cSc. charged With burglary. We're ar
raiEncd before = NJ Bishop. Justice OF
the pesce. YESTERDAY afternoon II is u-
Ieccd that thev robbed q. SnimiHii or
$40 The defendants entered pleas of not
guilty. aud In default al furnishing bonds
IN tho sum OF $1,000 each were remsuded
60 the custody OF the sheriff
James Long, charged with robbery.
also was srraiSued. Long Is alleged 30
be ono 80 tho robbers who held up and
rchhed Samuel Frame on the "ssr'N'
morning OF August - on tho conner ~
Frst West and Seventh South streets
Long was hound over To answer 10 the
district court on 5000 honds, wnlcn H.
'Rlcd TO furnish.
Peter : AGENTS \ Greek charged
Nth burglary In the second degree. was
qnsiSucd. and after entering q plea of
not guilty tho preliminary caring was
sct FOR JhurEder morning. His bond wtA
TNed in the sum of $1,000 which he did
l0i furnish. II Is alleged that ArscUtis
entered the OuvN Bank saloon early last
saturday morning ana stole $3.50 from
The safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Darkw week
OF October s. Seven Days" next
attraction, beginning October Is.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Cam
pus." all next week. beginning Mon
day.
ORPUEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily,
2:l5; evening performances begin at
SIS.
GARRICK THEATER-"Th Com
rlandinG Officer" by Garrick Stock
company All week. curtain. SIS.
SHUBEET THEATER - Hazel
Kirk" by the Shubert Stock COM
pany. All week Matinee today.
LIBERTY THEATER-Mot pic
tures. Afternoon and evening
MISSION THEATER-Motion pic
lures and vaudeville, Afternoon
and evening.
MAJESTIC Observation-Disclosures ed
musical comedy, by Majestic Musi-
cal Comedy COMPANY MatLnees
CASINO THEATER-Mouon pictures
and vaudeville. Afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
KRUTTSCH|VITT ON
j. P. DIRECTORATE
Important Meeting of Stock
holders of Road Held in
Salt Lake.

Julius kruttschnitt director of main
tensnce and operation Of the Hartman
lines. was chosen Il member Of the board
Of directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company AT a meeting held in the office
Of ". H. Bancroft yesterday. william
II. Bancroft vice president OF the road !;
Fred II. Knickerboclier. his assistant Al
sNand"r Miller. secretary, and W. H.
loomls. general counsel attended the
meeting Most of the voting was done
by proxy. IS per cent OF the outstanding
shares being represented at the election
Fifty thousand more shares voted were
represented year ago. 1896, $40 shares
being voted out Of "A whole OF 2;l62,li5
The place now occupied by Mr.. Krutt-
schnltt was vacated by Henry &. Frick
wealthy PlttsbuVs steel man. who
pleaded as his reason for rcsEninG that
he had too many other pressing business
matters TO which 10 attend He resigned
about q year ago.
The board pr directors OF the Union
Pacific railroad now consists OF oliver
York: =. j. EarlinS, Chicago: Robert w.
Goclct. Newport. Il. l.: Marvin IluGhitt,
GhicSso; Otto w. Kahn. Morristown, y.
J.. julius kruttsChnitt. Chicago; n. s.
Lovett. New York: Charles A. Peabody.
New York; William Rockefeller New
York William G.. Rockefeller. New York:
Mortimer l.. SChin. oyster Bay y Y:
Joseph r. Smith. Salt Lake city Utah:
W v 5. Tbornc. New York. r y Van
derlp. New York.
Two changes were made In tho direc-
toraje Of Tho Union Pacific Land COM
psny. William II. Bancroft and AleNan-
der Miller resigned and Julius Erutt-
schnitt and l.. j. Spence were chosen to
ill their places. Tho directorate OF this
rowpanr now consists OF Maxwell EvaVts
Julius krutiscbniit. Robert :. Loycti.
William Mahl. l.. J. spence and ". V.
=. Tho-ue.
No changes were made in tho director
ate ~ the linton Pacific Equipment as
sociaIou. This consisting OF William H..
Bancroft. W :. Mccormick, c. j. Nc
Nitt. l.. c. Manson and T.. l.. Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

The Tribune now offers YOU a diction-
ary in one commonsense sized volume
which contains in two of its chapters
a condensed work of similar charac-
ter which will serve your everyday
needs. Characters from Shakespeare
and all the best known people OF iic-
tion are crowded into this Blue Book
of the Book World There is also n
catalogue of familiar illusions and
phrases which will light many dark
corner in your days reading,
Do YOU ever knit your brow over a
legal phrase or the meaning Of ono or
two Latin words used in connection I?
Stop it. Frowns Will wrinkle the fair
est forehead
Don t procrastinate. Get that die
tionary and stop puzzling.
Six clippings and a small bonus get
il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

don is = great lmpcdimcnt to the manip-
ulation OF trains and puts a limit on the
number that can be run there on sched
ule time.
T NJ. Schumacher. traffic manage of
the American Smelling q Refining com
pany. 7ho had been here for several devs.
lefr Yesterday for San Francisco over tho
Western Pacific In tho private car of II.
G. Jsckllng.
6. I. Tuttle. assistant general freight
agent for tie Oregon Short Line. !s I'm
Idaho or buFiueSs.
T. ". Bitter. commercial agent for tho
Chesapeake & Ohio railway With head
quarters 81 Kansas Citv. vas In Salt
Lake Clty yesterday Oh business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
NEW SERVICE HELPS.
Deep Creek VIII Profit by New Arrange
uent on Western Pacific.

The United States government has en-
tered Into contract with The Western
Pacific Railway company that calls for
between salt Lake City and San FRAN
cisco for s-5 per mile This Will mean
a great deal to tho Deep Creek coun-
try, where mall has boon taken in on
stages for a distance 81 about afty-f ave
miles. Other places 10 bc benefited ny
the new service are Fish Springs Gold
fliil, Calao. Gaudy, Smithvile, Garrison
and Burbank
The postoffice authorities have expert
encsd great deal OF trouble I'm getting
mail Into the Deep Creek country and 10
many places on this line. When tho road
was FIRST opened for service tho mails
were carried free for some time. As no
contract could be secured. the road then
refused 20 carry the mails and since then
the Nendovor and other people have re-
ccived their mail by express and In
various ways, none Of which were sat
isfactory,