davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
County is Paying
It's Many Back Bills
This is Made Possible by the Receipt
of Six Hundred Thousand Dollars
of the Tax levy

Accounts against the cvunry which have
been pi1ng up since II ran ont Of money
last May, sgEregRting $4,000 TO S5O.O00 were
approved by the county commissioners IN
committee of the whole Friday afternoon
and viii be ordered paid al Saturdays
meeting The receipt Of S600OOO OF the tax
levy last Saturday makes payment posi-
BILE
About $4,000 Of the bills 10 be paid are
for roads and bridges
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
China and Pieces for
Home AdornmeRt

81 so PHrean Marble Busts Of az
kinds, TO close out -.-.-.- 25C
$50 Majolica OADdlesUicks with
gold tracing, pretty odd shapes,
for $1,000. TSC
gsc Decorated Baby Plates. .49C
sc decorated English earthen Tea
Pots 49,. .-.........1 9C
4sc blue decorated Dutch Paaoques
for - 25C
S1.00 MoTiAgR Sugars and Cream
ers at, the pair ....-..4 9C
Fancy China Berry Sets. in fruit
designs, worth sl75. Saturday,
al SSC
Tin top Jelly Tumblers, n pint
size, dozen ...& 0f
dozen heavy Fruit Jar Rubbers,
SRiuroay y------. ----.- &0C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
DUNDEE STORES ARE TABOOED
Village Board Passes Resolutions
Which Make Hard Shedding.
INSPECTOR REFUSES A PERMIT
Sunset Refuses Water Connections 10
the New StOreR-Must he Twen-
ty-F1ve Feet Back from
the Lot Line

Grocery stores in the village o. Dundee
viii have hard work getting started under
the new laws which have been adopted by
the village hoard. The new store being
erected by Dr. Porter for L. Sommer a.
Furry-uinth and Dodge is the target for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
For Your Sunday Dinner

Dur family by purchasing
,uT1ty and is Of a known
DoChle stamps On 0rBD-
ulntee BugHx.
Bottle Sniders Chile
Sauce. and 10 stamps,
for .-.----. 2Sc
Can Snider's Baked
Beans, ana 10 stamps,
1OI --.------ 4oc
2 cans SniderE Baked
Beams, and 10 stamps,
for -.-.--.-.-- ROC
Large tsr GiIlettes
Mustard. and %
stamps, for . 1Sc
Strictly Fresh EgEE, 81,
par ooEGu - 2oe
Full Cream Cheese, and
10 stamps, ii. 9oc
Virginia Swiss Cheese,
and 10 stAlnpE, ID. 2Sc
1+-lh. sack Diamond
Crystal Salt. and 20
stamps, for ~ Csc
Pkg. Diamond Crystal
Salt, and 10 EtAnps.
IOf -- LOG
Bennetr's Capitol Ex-
tracts and 20 stamps,
bottle . 1ec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
RefriseratOrS

All Refrigerators and Ice
Chests will be sold Sat
urday at q discount OF
20 per cent from the
regular prices.
Curtain StretcherS that
usually sell at Sl-2s-
Saturday 49,. -. 9SC
Toilet Paps<-Three rolls OF
1000 ST Gets each Of fine
quality, sanitary, soluble
tissue; Saturday .-.--See
ak Roas Of Toilet Paper
500 Sheets 10 the roll
Saturday -..-.-.----. -SSe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Hosiery Bargains

Women's Fine SILK Hosiery N
black. white and colorS and al sizes
"a specially good number for SOC ne
pAir. one lot Of women's soc STA
IAsle Hose. Saturday. SSo the pair.
OF 3 patrx for e1yOo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Toilet Goods

800 La Trefle and AEurea powder
al ....-.-...-.. sSc
Pozzuni's soc powder a1....-..a1 ale
81 so Oriental cream af------.---. G1Ios
soc lar Pornpeian massage cream. sc
soc box Bradley's sea salt at. .SSe
2bc BRthaEweef powder at. ....------ lSe
2bc ouinerg sharnpoo Rt.-..iS e
Woodhury-sE Csc facial cream. ....- lsc
Mennen's and ColERte's &c tRlcUms al
only - DC
Soc Pebeco tooth pREIe al .--a ec
One lot Of lie tR1curns al. .----.-.. &c
2bc bottle HireE root beer al. $500 .16o
SOC bottle peroxide. Saturday At .Q5c
lie per pound BorEx, Saturday aoe
lDe hat cleaner st................ Sc
&c TRnKlefoot ny paper, Ehsssa Cor Sc
SATURDAY-ALl BATHING CAPS
AT rs PER CENT OFF.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

An auroznObiies p1Hns, a ranch tive
EaburbaM lets and other fvaluAble
prizes are 20 be in The Bee Rock
lowers Contest 10 starr IN n few daVG
See annp4neemenI in The Sunday Zee
Of AuEest IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Candy Specials

soc ID Fluffets CghocolAtss-the
kind with the soft creamy oenters-
AZ Spc. 4Oc Chocolate Dipped Cara
mels Saturday CSC the ID. zoe box
q Fresh Sailed Pe&nuts. special for
SATURDAY, 1oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

A $500 piano player sees An the new
bee BnokloFers' Costesr- see a.
asannsnzn6 SEnaAE.-AaEzH11 H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
RENNEUN,
Vt1Mythlng ta E1wJhoaJ -
z:N Stamps
given with eV-
cry Purchase
Don't forget 70 ASK for them
A Sweeping Clearance is Responsible for neSe
Prices on Women's and Misses Apparel

Goats ID TINS
of choo
dAnd
EaDd White checks
IRON TO ].
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

-our groceries only where
uuAlirV-the best quality.
3 cans SW-iff's Pride
Cleanser, and 10
stamps ---------- Csc
White or Yellow Corn
meal, sack .-....- lis
Quart can S. ". c.
EETup s..#s 4uC
Libbeys Asparagus
TIPS, can .---- csc
Butter Specials
Hounstt's CGpatol Cruaxn-
er3 Butter, N. &C.. SOC
Frsah Country Butter,
ID from --.----.- 3ec
Pkg Capitol Wheat or
ob.tR. and 10 stamps,
lor -..-.--.- 1oc
SOC can Old Mission
Ripe Olives . soc
BDc can Olo Mission
Ripe Olives &C., i5e
2bc can R1chlieu ShRdros
for .-.---.--. Qcc
EXTRA SPECIAL
items Home Made
Cookies, the III. lac
] Quart can GRillerd's
Pfl-e Olive Oil Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
!. Music Extra!
The Remainder of the
G. c. Mickey Stock,
Saturday, Sc the Copy

Hundreds Of OnRhs'B muKic lovers
awaited themselves Of this magnificent
opportunity last Saturday but the stock
WIS 50 large selection Is IN nowtse i'm
paired for this Saturdays shoppers.
Choice Of Both vocal ana Instrumental
Music at Sc, or for Csc
Soma Of the Vocal Home. Sweet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Sporting Goods

AL Fishing Tackle
Poles, reels and other
supplies at Is Off.
Base Ball Goods Of al
- kinds. at IS per cent off
All Bathing Suits for men
and boys Half Price
Choice of each and every
Base Bail Suit in stock
at 1890 SOC
Base Ball Gaps, as long
as they last BE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Junior Coats at $500

TWENTY plsin tailored Junior Coats 81 beEt ssrgss
.,5 cover4s IN tan black and navy sizes ID 10 and
9-1me63um weights suitable for school weRo-slo-oo
and S12.pO values AZ $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

ing permits is taken over by the village
board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

Misses Suits 1T 8 500
Plain tailored models made Of Shepherd checked
materials and gray striped suitnEs and lined Win
best lining sizes IA. 1s and is; values $1,000 and
S12.OO Saturday, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

Mems Superior" $500 Ein
Isle uu3cn sE31s IN tan. blue.
salmon, white and grey: Sat
urday, Gl.as-
Mems G2ioa soft EHar-nn with
French cuffs. 81 Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

Mems $500 Poroskn3f ana
fwo-throAe lials union sutfs
al 5Sc-
Mems Bbu mesh and baIbr1F-
gan shirts and drhwerH AZ
lSc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

Wit. husaer, fictics ana c~-ae
rt~twres-the kest 81 entertatn-
neat. austrnctfon. amussDeNA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

A new shipment Of handsome, we'll
made Music GoIlE viii 20 On sale Sat
urday al 500 for your choice.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
DUTCH NECKS TAB0OED.
Mrs. Cory Says Business Women
Should Wear Business Clothes.

Mrs. Cory Says Business Women
Should Wear Business Clothes.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Cory gave the So
ciety For Political Study a protracteds,
thrill when she propounded this the
ory:
Dutch necks and elbow sleeves are
inimical to wOman's success in bust,
ness life"
Mrs. Cory admitted the progress of
her sex and the fact that women now.
worked shoulder to shoulder with men
In the business world
But" she asked, what would be-
thought of man who wore evening
clothes in business hours? And. vet
wha- do women wear under the same
circumstances? Plain tailor made
shirt waists and skirts are the excep-
ton, Dutch necks and elbow sleeves
the average costume"
Women in the audience whose hus-
bands had fluffy typewriters applaud
ed vigorously. 80
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04

q crisp brown on top. with several
Drowned and juicy pieces Of pork
isIanded in the beans. The pork was
CT the sort best described rs "a streak
of fat and streak of lean" And the
whole business had a most delightful
aroma, a smell that would telepagraph
FIVE miles across a clover field TO a
hired man in the furrow. Why, that
smell can put more speed and ginger
into father on his way home from
work than mother ever got in Willie
by promising him another dime for
Fourth of July 1recrackers If he would
hurry down to the store and back be-
fore her company arrived and caught
her short of strawb berries for her short
cake.
And Boston has gone back on dish
like that.
For my part, 1 am willing TO be
taught to skin my beans. If there is
a first class bean skinner In this coun-
try within sound of my printed voice
/ wish he would write me full instruc-
tions. Haste will be appreciated, as
am about to go into the north woods
on a fishing expedition. and the staple
article Uf food selected is beans.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04

the afternoon of the 9th Rae came in
with sparkling eyes and mud oeSpar-
tered boots and trousers.
IL thought you were going to be
here March L. remarked
So did L. remarked Rae
"'Where have you DeenT 1 de
manded.
well. twas this way. Mr. Courts,
he said ''Out In the little town in
Indiana where | came from the only
music / ever heard was piano and a
fiddle. and then only when we boys
got enough money together TO give
dance al the town hall. Right after
telephoned you at the station big
band from New York got off the train
and started playing tine music. They
marched up Pennsylvania avenue to-
ward the White House. and march
ed with them: III fact. I've been march
ing with them ever since. They just
took train for home few minutes
ago I'm ready to go to work now.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
THE METHODIST
CAPTURED THE PRIZE
Result Of q Novel Race Between
Rival Denominations.

Many good stories have been told by
Methodist ministers gathered In con-
ference, and one of the best is that
related by the Rev Joseph Il Hingely
of Chicago 1t tells of the race be-
tween ministers of rival denominations
to esta blisb church in one OF the
growing Montana towns
IA BAPTIST clergyman was headed
that way" said the Rev. Mr.. Hingely
"and was discovered by friend in
one of the forward seats Of the smoker
as the train sped west ward.
Hush said the Baptist to bis
friend. Don't mention me- There's a
Congregational preacher three seats
behind me and I'm afraid he'll beat me
to Montana. am determined to get
there first and establish my church ,
But the man was doomed to disap-
pointment. for a Methodist preacher
rode west on the cowcatcher and was
digging the cellar by the time the Bap-
tist emerged from the train -Phila-
delphfa Times.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
VerV Fond of Music.

One of the senate employees who
will not be disturbed in the event that
the Democrats control the upper
branch of congress two years hence is
Kennedy Rae of Indiana, clerk of the
senate committee on appropriations.
They are telling a good. story about
Rae's first visit TO Washington. When
Jim Hemenway Of Indiana was chair
man OF the house committee he got
Rae a job as assistant clerk Of his
committee Rae was ordered to report
at the committee room on March 4.
''On this particular March a." says
Mr. Courts. Theodore Roosevelt was
being inaugurated. Rae called me on
the telephone about 10 o'clock in the
morning and said be had just arrived
in town and would reach the capitol
in few minutes. All day long we
waited for him to show up, but in
vain The next day be failed to put
in an appearance. About 3 o'clock in
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
Takino No Risks.

Champ Clark. speaker of the house
Of representatives. says that his party
didn't wish to take any risks In the
last election.
Apparently" continued the Demo
cratic leader. they wanted things
done up as thoroughly as did one Of
the two men who were to be hanged
for horse stealing.
''The place selected was the middle
of a restle bridge spanning river
The rope was not securely tied on the
first victim TO be dropped. and the knot
slipped The man fell into the river
and Immediately swan for the shore
As they were adjusting the rope on
the second he remarked:
"'Say. will ye be sure and tie that
good and tight. cause can't swim T :
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To clean velvet scrape little pipe
clay on it. then brush off lightly with
a stiff brush.
When washing fannels if you rinse
them first in clear soft water and then
in nice soapy water they will re-
main as soft as when new.
Flannelette may be rendered non
infiammable by rinsing 1t after wash
ing in alum water. Dissolve two
ounce ef alum in a gallon of cold
water
Salt. water and sunshine will re-
move the worst mildew stains. Wet
often, when the sun is bright, and per-
severe until the garment is clear and
white.
If the steel parts OF the kitchen range
hSpe become dull during an absence
from home the best and most econom-
ical method of cleaning them is to rub
them with very fine coal ashes. freed,
OF course, from grit
Sprinkle a spoonful of ground coffee
upon a fire shovel upon which two or
three live Goals have been placed. and
Immediately a sickroom viii be filed
with a pleasant odor which is very re-
freshing to the invalid
Dishcloths do not get the attention
they should and in many houses are
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
Why Girls Like Baseball.

"Curiou4 episode this. Seems &
young fellow got excited at the ball
game an4 hugged the young lady next
TO him. i perfect stranger. She had
him arrested but he told the judge
that any han might do the same thing,
and his claim was upheld by expert
testimony"
And what was the sequel?"
We'll. the sequel is rather interest
ing. The next day there were 5000
girls at the bah game"
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04

dirty and quite unfit fer use. After
washing up always soap the dish
cloth well and then rinse in hot water
with soda iii it, Rinse again in hot
water and hang it in the air to dry.
To remove the smell of onions from
knives place them in the earth for
few minutes. Earth will also sweeten
pickle jars. etc, that washing seems
powerless to render fit for use. but in
that case the jars should be filled with
earth and allowed to remain twenty
four hours or So
Here is a recipe more than 200 years
old which tells how to make that de-
lightful dessert, a picked lemon. The
small Messina lemons are best to use.
Crate of the rinds. but not SO as to
hurt the skin. Then put them on end
in deep dish with layers OF salt. so
that each be completely and separately
covered After remaining eight or ten
days take them out. wipe the salt
from them and simmer In strong vine
gar, with as much pounded turmeric
root as will turn them deep yellow
(only a pinch is required. Let them
simmer twenty minutes, then drain
and put them into Jars. The lemons
should be unbroken. Boil fresh vine
gar with mixed peppers lone ounce
and a half to each pint) and pour over
the lemons. Tie down. and in six
months they should be fit for use. The
longer they are kept the better they
become
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
A mere MANS
VIEWPOINT
Boston Beans Must Hereafter Be
Shnless---Many Genuises Now
Making Frantic Experiments to
Solve the Problem.
By BYRON WILLIAMS.

ALONG with the delightful news
~ that the price of living is on
- the downward scale comes
Z - the startling dispatch an
nouncing that Boston has gone back
on beans.
Think of it, ladies'! This effete city
of Massachusetts, known and reyered
far and wide for it's leguminous herb
has repudiated beans! DR.. Franklin
White, lecturing at the Harvard Med
ical school on digestion, has come
out in the open and admitted-yea, ac-
cused-beans of being exceeding hard
to digest.
Although he says it with tears in his
voice and almost in his eyes, he never
theless makes the positive statement
that baked beans are not good digest
ible form, or, speaking from the
stand of vegetable etiquette, it is high
l. unwise to indulge il baked bean
jag.
The skin of the bean is especially
Objectionable, and folks who pay at
tention to their stomachs and desire
to keep them automatic and in good
working order must hereafter skin
their beans before eating them.
Just how one is to go about skin
ming a bean the learned gentleman
does not say, but he who first tackles
the task will not fare as well as the
little girl in the story Mary said to
Agnes:
Il have my potato almost skinned"
"Oh. that's nothing replied Agnes,
airily Mine was skun whole min
+ ute ago"
If the game isn't worth the candle.
If it is discovered that beans cannot
he "skun" without too much effort
! then / suppose Boston will have to be
contented with worrying along on
past laurels, being celebrated merely
! for the iciness of her daughters and a
| fe7 other minor-shall / say virtues?
And yet, as | let my mind revert to
! the home pantry and to mothers
kitchen and mothers knaek of titillat-
ing the appetite. l must confess that
| am tempted to fly in the face of young
! Doc White and carry a banner for
mothers pork and beans.
Do you remember what they looked
like? The beans came from the oven
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
TO CURE BAD BABIES.
Follow ths Japanese Custom and Mas
saae Their Little "Tummies."

Follow ths Japanese Custom and Mas
sage Their Little "Tummies."
81 discovered new cure for naughty
children and the sulky, backward ones
during a recent stay in Japan" says
Miss Josephine Richardson. who has
spent some time in the Flowery King
dom as teacher.
'This remedy is massage, and ii is
much better in results than the old
fashioned spanking.
"For a time l did not comprehend
just what style OF punishment was ad-
ministered when the children in my
school became unruly and stubborn.
II they became sullen and refused to
learn or obey it was not for me to
punish. and | reported to the parents.
There would be a smile and Eod of
the head, and the unruly child would
be taken away for day or two. Then
when brought back the child was Won
derfully changed. would be gay and
happy, eager to learo and to enter into
the spirit of things with vigor.
II wondered what sort of possible
punishment or kindness had been re-
sponsible for the change and learned
that the children's stomachs had been
carefully massaged several times a
day. 1t seems that in Japan they
think bad temper is caused by dis
ordered stomach-in fact, the japanese
idea is that about all the wickedness
of children comes from bad stomach
and that organ is doctored by the
massage treatment rather than with
potionS taken internally"
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
Left hand cut shows the
business girl ready for
diCtation.
Picture at right shows her
homeward bound.

suit Illus
maiden at the
the follow demand striped fabrics yet these
of
likely
moha collar and neckWear should
ways be 20
CAROLINE GRAHAM
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
STATUES ARE LATEST LUNCHEON FAD

ideas
which combined
eenterpee providing individual of
especially
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
HOW THE CLEVER STENOGRAPHER
DRESSES FOR Her OFFICE WORK

the chief duties NO h"'eI No
be nntldy OF a"""!
most men are uSt
IA to the best appearance
Of
ployee does lhe
point ureSSns
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
No HAT OUTDOORS. But CAP INDOORS

their eaas
chiefly through the memory
who insisted on CARVING me
Rutland said to have dlscoSered
aesthetic possibilities ana adopeu u cup
classic lines followed ner
example find the more extreme caps
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
The Only One.

Algy- Myrtle. what are your oDjec-
tons tG' marrying me?
Myrtie-I have only one objection.
Algy; I'd have to live with you.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04

The man who drives his ice
wagon up to your door and drops
the great cold cake into the re-
frigerator has whistled merrily
in assurance that his was one
Job which would not be usurped
by woman. But now the whis
tie will be heard no more. and
the iceman is not so sure of his
privileges. for woman. Mrs.
Rupp of Washington heights.
New York, is selling coal iD
winter and ice in summer to sup
port herself and four children
she says any woman can be an
"icewoman" if she has the mus
Gle.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04
FARAOOl MODfLFD AFTER IPA60I)A Z

- h are startling
manufacturar l multiplied
eneve nsrasors
He
's"4 III shape There
o people shaded comfortably the star
The Caucasian., 1911-06-04

- i ~ shane of lace bandus or bows Call it
What Ne VIII is the old fashioned one nay @
WIZ bvganeIy better uncovered Women
pretty turning gray wa t 10 ba fad
swing or the
ne 5oeg These illustrations extremes OF the
chapeau with flowers I tha
one OF tne - 80
fashio fartn popular feature of he l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-27

Almost alone among the newer states OF
the union, Colorado has seriously under
taken the task OF making good roads
There IA a State Highway commission,
which In little less than a years exist
enoe has proven itself one OF the best In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-27

mineral reduction and refining and metal
manufacturing point. and aside from the
reduction and refining Of the more costly
OF the precious and commercial metals
will be a great steel and structural iron
works center. Lying north Of the Belt
mountains and underlying the foothills and
plateaus there are over 100 square miles
underlain with heavy seam Of bituminous
coal that has a hard sand rock roof and
floor. There are now three large coal
camps within a few miles Of this city that
are extracting coal from this measure,
their output for the last year having been
approximately 100000 tons Of merchandise
coal. In the same area there are great
deposits OF carbonite and crystalized lime,
extensive beds of fire clay and wide meas
ures Of cement shale OF the highest grade
With such mineral resources what can pre-
vent Great Falls becoming the Pittsburg Of
the vest"
Added to the foregoing reasons for its
development Great Falls is destined to he
the, railway center Of Montana. Already
the Great Northern and the Burlington
have lines radiatlng from the city in six
directions The Great Northern is at pres
ent constructing cutoff line from the
eastern boundary Of the state directly to
the city and with the completion OF this
line and the line that they are also build
ing mp the sun river west Of the city,
Great Falls will be on the main line Of
the Great Northern. The Milwaukee rail-
way is building into the city from both
the cast and the west, having secured
rleht-of-way through and very central
location in the city for its depots and on
the west side for its yards, shops etc.
and as soon as this line is completed, on
account OF its low grades and shorter dis
lance, will become the transcontinental line
/ OF that railway. The city Is also assured
the 500 line, coming in from directly east
and running south Of the Missouri within
the following year.
Great Falls is at the extreme western
gateway Of the Rocky mountain range and
every northern railway seeking a way to
| the coast can traverse 400 miles of Montana
! over a comparatively level prairie country.
| being in position in that distance to tap
any mining camp or coal camp to the south
! paralleling mountain ranges enter Great
! Falls, point of perpetual and great east
ard west freight producing capacity. and
! go west through the mountains over any
| of a half dozen possible routes-and these
| advantages will bring the city several ad-
ditional transcontinental railways.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-27
Fire in Sioux City
Federal Building
instruments and Many Records of
Weather Forecaster McDow-
ell Destroyed.

SIOUX CITY Ia, Jan 26-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-Fire in the weather bureau in fed
eral building this morning destroyed valua-
BILE records and river correspondence in
Forecaster McDowelrs desk and threatened
the federal building. The instruments in
the forecaster's office were destroyed in
the blaze