davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
How Nature Makes
New Compilations
(From The Family Physician)

AENoul no ahllN fnySlClan.l
II Is we'll known that the human skin
is constantly undergoing tearing
down and building up process With
advanced years or waning vitality this
tissue-change lags; the lifeless. soiled
surface skin stays on so long that it's
owner gets poor complexion"
Common sense tells us this dead skin
cannot be enlivened or beautified by
any cosmetic, lotion or powder. Ths
natural thing to do is 20 remove the
offensive skin-removs the bad com.
plexion, II has been found that ordinary
mercolised wax completely absorbs the
devitAlized skin, in minute particles, so
gently, gradually, as 20 cause no incon.
venience Mercolized wax. which any
druEgist can supply, Is put on at night
like cold cream, only not rubbed in, and
washed off In the morning II you
would have a brilliantly beautiful com,
Ulexion' just use this simple treat.
Sent-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

be found full Of work and that they must
ever be earnestly carrying out the plans
of Christ II they expected to succeed.
Great Chance to DO Good.
The bishop expressed the opinion that
never in the history of the world has
there been q time when people have been
so anxious for the teachings of Christ
as now and there has never been a time
when Christian workers could do the good
that IL is possible to accomplish at this
time
AS to the calling which the young minis
ters have chosen Bishop Nuelsen assured
them that It is one which II they lead
in the right direction there will be many
who will be ready to accompany them.
looking up to them as wise teachers and
men of God. They were given to under,
stand that henceforth their duty is in
the direction of changing the kingdom Of
the world into the kingdom of God.
The conference that closes it's business
Monday morning has been one of the
most interesting and best attended of any
held in this district in recent years. All
of the sessions have been held In Trinity
Methodist church, Twenty-first and Bin
ney streets. The attendance has been
around $50, preachers and laymen. Few,
II any, have been compelled to go to the
hotels. Large numbers of the homes in
the north part of the city were turned
over to the visiting Methodists and in
these they we're welcome guests
Although established but twenty five
years, Trinity Methodist church has
turned out of its pulpit some distinguished
men. From 1t three of the pastors. ]. w.
Jennings, II. II. Millard and K. T. George.
have since become presiding elders.
All Hats Are Marked.
While II was no reflection upon Meth
odism. every Methodist attending the con-
ference, or at least the men, took occa-
sion to mark his hat. The hats worn
by the men were doffen when the owners
entered the building and placed upon a
large table in the Sunday school room
Into the band of each piece of headgear
was placed a card, on which was writ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
Happenings at Dewitt.

DEWITT, Neb., Sept, A.-(speeisl)-
Thursday morning Samuel V. Jewel and
Mrs. Flora Artist were married here.
Mrs. Henry Indsrlied died at the home
Of her son, j. F. Indsrlied Tuesday
morning. The burial services were con-
Quoted at the home on Thursday. She
leaves an aged husband and several
grown children 10 mourn her loss.
o. ". Wiebel has just completed the
new front TO his immense feed and flour
store building
Unless cold weather comes shortly De-
witt will be without Ice The supply OF
the manufactured product Is about gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
Tecumseh Man BADLY Hurt.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept A.-C. A.
Young Of Tecumseh was the victim of a
painful accident in Kansas City. Mr..
Young was passing along a business
street and near where some telephone
men we're at work. The fastenings OF
the block and tackle gave way and the
same was hurled through the air strik-
ing Mr.. Young upon the top Of his head
A cash three inches long was cut in his
scalp and he suffered a slight fracture
of the skull Mr.. Young was taken to a
hospital and the attending surgeon says
that while the wound is painful 1t is not
necessarily serious in It's nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
HYMENEAL.
Rice-AnxieF.


VERDoN, Neb.. Sept. 2S-(speciaI.) y
Miss Maybelle Anxier was married At the
home Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. 2. e.
Anxier, west OF Verdon, TO Garland II.
Rice Of Pointersvllle. KY The wedding
march was played by Miss Kathryn Me-
liza, and Rev. Ellsworth Day of Verdon
read the marriage service The young
people will be at home after October / al
Pointersville, where the groom's father
is engaged In the banking business. They
are spending the honeymoon in Colorado
Severin- -SIcManua.
CEDAR FALLS, Ia. Sept. 23.-(Special)
L. H. SEVERN Of Oklahoma City and
Mrs Eliza McManus OF California. both
former prominent citizens OF Cedar Falls
were united in marriage in Des Monel
and perpetrated surprise on all inter
ested friends. Mr. SEVERN Is a wealthy
banker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
Electrician Receive. Injury.

FRIEND, Neb.. Sept. A.-(special)-
When Arthur Roehl. electricians helper,
returned from his work at the electric
light plant in some manner he became
entangled with the great belt driven by
a 1oO-horse power engine and was thrown,
receiving a bad cut on his head. and he
is in very critical condition. No one
saw the accident and young Roehl is
unable to give any account of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
HANNEMANN GRANTED DIVORCE
johnson County Man Ordered TO Pay
xxyss- ura-o rkou.ona AH,,onw

johnson County Man Ordered TO Pay
Wife Five Thousand AlimOny.
FAIRBURY, Sept. A.-(Special )-Judge
L. NJ. Pemberton adjourned district court
Saturday and the next session will be
held October % The most important
case decided at this term was the Hanne-
mann divorce case. This occupied the
attention of the court for several days
and was warmly contested by counsel on
both sides. The case was terminated by
Judge Pemberton granting Hannemann a
divorce from his wife, and the. latter
S, 900 alimony. Hannemann and his wife
own a valuable quarter-section of land
Just south of Jansen, free Of incum-
brance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

LOGAN-Word has been received here
from Papillion, Neb., announcing the
death OF William Humphrey at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. 3. r. Anderson. The
body was brought TO Logan for interment,
funeral services taking place this after
noon at the Baptist church, in charge of
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Of Lo-
gan. Mr. Humphrey was born in Ohio in
lS3t, came TO Dunlap in 1867 and to Logan
i'm 1885, leaving here four years ago for
the home OF hWdsSlghter, Mrs. Anderson
a. Papillion, - he died Friday. A
daughter and a son survive.
DENISON-The women of the Women's s
Christian Temperance union gave a recep-
ton at their large hall Friday evening
for the instructors of the public schools
and the Denison Normal college. The
affair was very literally attended and a
marked social success. There was a pro-
gram participated in by Mrs. J. b.
Romans, Mrs. Nellie Penney, Mrs Charles
McWilliams, Mrs. Charles X. Meyers and
Miss Agnes King.
DENISON-Miss Mamie Glassburner.
one OF the most efficient foreign mis-
sionaries Of the Methodist church in
China, returned this week to her field OF
labors on an island sixty miles off the
mainland in the Chinese sea. Her home Is
at Ariop, in this county. and she has been
In America on a years leave after six
years spent In the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
Loses Hand In siIo Cutter.

LYONS. Nsb.. Sept a-(specisl)-
Thomas Hanson had his left hand taken
off yesterday in an ensilage cutter. They
had been filling their silo and had com
pleted the job all but cleaning up some
OF the litter which the young man was
doing when he caught his hand In the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
DEATH RECORD.


IoIoneI W, =. Froe8eF.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 3.-Colonel
William +, Prosssr. who commanded the
Second Tennessee cavalry during the civil
war, and who was afterwards a men-
Der Of congress from the Nashville dis.
trict died tonight at his home in this
city, aged Il years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
DUM0NT COUPLE PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE OF ARSON

ALLISON, la. Sept. 3.--(special.) Mr..
and Mrs A. F. Pfeiffer of Dumont, in
dicted for incendiarism, pleaded guilty In
the district court Saturday and were SEN
fenced to pay fine of $500 In addition
the husband was sent to jail for six
months.
The couple made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO burn a building containing some
of their furniture Of a small value that
they might collect the insurance. Their
attempt which in some phases was
cleverly conceived, failed Of success be-
cause Of the enthusiastic promptness OF
the volunteer fire department of Dumont.
Attaching TO chairs and other articles
Of furniture fruit Jars containing oil, each
one of which was held in place by a
string, the couple Joined all the strings
and held them taunt by a larger string
which was soaked in oil. 1t was set on
fire, and while the couple were away
from home IL was left to burn itself In
two, release the string which held the
oil Jars. which fell, flooding the oil over
the floor and causing it 20 be ignited by
lighted candle which was left at the
right spot "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

machinery and severed all the fingers
Of the left hand. lie Is a son Of James
Hanson who lives about four miles south
OF Lyons.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
nahE Thrown Fo

habE Thrown Forty Feet, Unhurt.
MILLER $. D., Sept. 2s,-In an auto.
mobile wreck near here last night, a
baby was thrown forty feet, but was un.
hurt Six others occupants OF the car
were injured when the machine crashed
into a bridge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
sinclair Runs Down PeddIer.

NEW YORK, Sept % Upton Sinclair,
the novelist, was in an automobile this
evening which ran down and proba bly,
fatally injured an unidentified peddler
home in Edgemore, Del. Witnesses said
the accident was unavoidable, as the
peddler walked directly In front Of the
car Sinclair was not detained
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
Child DtsequencntinE Match Head

Child fsequencmting Match Heads.
CHAPINfind Of sept. A-(special) 1.-The
little 2-yeproperson of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Jones n thad. While Mrs. Jones was
workinspk the kitchen with the little one
playing about, she climbed up on a chair
and got hold Of some matches that had
been dampened and were put aside to dry.
Mrs. Jones knew nothing of 1t at the time,
but later discovered that the child had
stuck the end of each match in its mouth
and had sucked the PHOSPHORUS. A physi-
clan was summoned at once, but 1t was
too late and the child died in terrible
agony.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
SEEKS A CHANGE OF VENUE
Burlington Alleges Prospective Jury
men Prejudieed in Flood Case.
WIDOW BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Ella Huxtel Asks Fifty Thou
sand Dollars from the URiOn
Pacific for Death of Her
Husband,
,From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. Sept. 4.-(Special )-Because,
as & AYERS in motions for change of
venue, men eligible for jury service in
Lancaster county arc prejudiced in sew
eral cases involving claims for damages
on account Of the Salt creek floods OF the
years 1907 and 1908 the Burlington rail-
road has taken the first step toward the
removal OF pending actions to other
courts. The motions which were filed
Yesterday. are supported by il3 affidavit
made by citizens from all parts OF the
county.
In the number is a lengthy affidavit by
Edward Bignell division superintendent,
covering every possible phase Of the
ground, and which gives considerable his
tory OF the city Of Lincoln and condi-
tions which have prevailed here for many
years past.
Bankers for AIdricb Plan.
Nebraska bankers who have been in
the city during the past week and who
have taken occasion 10 comment on the
national banking act now before Presi-
dent Taft for his approval declare they
are much interested in the measure. and
frankly admit that II meets with their
endorsement. The fact that Congress
man Norris took an immediate and de-
clded stand against the bill is to be used
as political capital against that official
in some quarters.
widow Asks Damages.
The Union Pacific railroad has been
made the defendant in a $4,000 damage
suit instituted in the district court here
by Ella Huxtell widow of Fred ]. HuX-
tell who was killed at sidney on New
Years day Of this year. Huxtell was an
engineer in the employ of the company
and it is alleged by the plaintiff that on
the morning of the day that he was
killed he was ordered to go from the
roundhouse to the engine which he was
TO take out. snowstorm was in prog
ress and II was necessary for the man
to make q detour around a water crane,
the platform Of which was covered with
ice In doing so he stepped upon the
track and was run over and killed by a
switch engine.
AIdrIch Issues RequisitiOn.
A requisition has been issued by Gov
ernor Aldrich for the return to Howard
county Of Oran E. Hess, who is held in
Seattle, Wash charged with embezzle-
ment He was formerly manager Of the
Farmers Grain and Supply company of
Elba and while so employed suddenly dis
appeared last April He has been sought
by the sheriff and the Lion Bonding COM
pany of Omaha. but was only recently
discovered. He is charged in the COM
plaint with embezzling $1,116.55 of a fund
belonging to the grain company, but it is
said the company that signed his bond
has already paid $500 of shortage and
that the total shortage will reach 81, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
FEEL RIGHT
When You Feed Right.

You know one always feels very Fit"
when the head and nerves swing along
peacefully and with that certain sense
of power that is unmistakable
But when overwork or anxiety breaks
down the soft gray matter in the brain
and nerve cells (anxiety will do II quick
er than overwork) faster than the food
you have been using replaces It, then to
save yourself from that horror of dark
ness, nervous prostration, you must
change food and take on some sure re-
builder.
That's the mission OF Grape-Nuts,
made OF the selected parts OF wheat and
barley containing the natural Phosphate
OF Potash which combines with Albumen
in the human body and makes the soft
gray filling Of the brain and nerve
centers
Another thing TO be considered ts that
Grape-Nuts is "processed" in making
and the starchy parts converted into a
form Of sugar, exactly as the process OF
digestion in the body. SO Grape-Nuts
has really passed the first act OF diges-
tion and therefore the food is quickly
assimilsted IN the most perfect man
ner by babe or athlete.
Get the little book. The Road 10
Wellville," in pkgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
Mamie Glassburner,
KANSAS UNITES
TO GREET TAFT

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

be found full of work and that they must
ever be earnestly carrying out the plans
of Christ II they expected to succeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
Better Times
After a change
in Food

Lack of energy is usually the outward
sign of faulty nutrition.
Folks who don't feel "spry" Because of
lack of the right kind of nourishment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Saturday Drug Sale

our stores are busy pIacess at all
nmes-most especially so on Saturday
When dozens of standard Toilet articles
sale. 9PSN4oi
our prompt and efficient service is
Mississippi region
The beautiful 1sodoaatsH ~ 1.stN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
POOL HALL MEASURE IS READY
Ordinance Proposed to Be Sent In
with Slight Notifications.
MAJORITY WILLING TO OBEY
Proprietors DO Not object 20 Restric-
tion on Business Imposed In the
Tentative Regulations by
the city.

The ordinance drawn by the Commercial
club for the regulation and licensing OF
POOL halls will be reported to the council
for passage with little modification by the
judiciary committee to whom all ordinances
Of this nature have been referred.
a slight change may be made in the
amount Of the bond which proprietors are
asked to furnish says Councilman Berka.
Chairman OF the judiciary committee. Ac-
cordinE to Berka the bond may be cut.
Tho Commercial club representatives sug-
Rested 1900 as a bond, which was to be
forfeited in the event that an owner was
twice convicted Of violating the ordinance.
As a compromise the judiciary committee
IL considering the advisabilty Of naming
a smaller amount.
Little objection can be raised TO the
Commercial clubs measure" says Berka.
Attorneys for the pool halls have dues-
toned the bond provision, claiming that
II names a double penalty. They have also
asked that proprtetors who operate mer-
camille business. in conjunction with the
pool and billiard business be permitted to
run the mercantile end OF the game after
midnight However investigation among
owners has proven that few desire this
privilege The majority are willing to close
ught at midnight. All they want to know
Is that others are closing also
THE opening hour will likely be changed
from o'clock in the morning to an hour
earlier. The Commercial club has agreed
10 this Grange For time the judiciary
committee considered drawing a new Ordi-
nance, but after investigating the ordI-
nances the Commercial clubs measure
about covers the issues"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR
SOCIETIES HOLD RALLY
Mrs. q. r. Fisher Presidea at Gather
inE Held at the First PresBy-
terrain Church.

Christian Endeavor societies OF the
Omaha presbytery held a rally THURSDAY
evening at the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs, G, f. Fisher. secretary. was presiding
officer
Five-minute talks on various phases of
the work including the services OF the
missionaries, whose work is being carried
on with the support OF the Nebraska so!
cieties, made up the program II was
urged that members Of the societies pledge
definite amounts to the support of these
three missionaries, DR. Smith in Chile.
DIR. Mexican in the far east, and DR..
Picotte In home work. instead OF depend-
ing upon The amounts which can be col
lected By entertainments and similar en-
terprises. A picture OF DIR. Mexican was
presented TO the society BY the Third Pres
byterisn church
The Third church leads the others in at
tendance with 20 per cent Of fts member
ship present, the Church Of the covenan,
second. and the South Omaha church
third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Brandeis Drug Department Specials

6 cakes Liauozpne
Soap 49,. R6o
lib. 20 Mule team
b Borax 90
a. takes Cocoanut
Oil Soap .a5o
Large MOth-proof
Bags .. csc
2bc Shinola Out
TITS ....... Abo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Packers Draw StraWs
for Army Contract
Swift q Company Wins in Game Of
Chance and Will Supply
Frosen Beef.

The pulling of a straw one-fourth OF an
inch longer than the other by a representa-
tive of Swift and Company. packers, meant
Just s2,ill for that company. while the hand
OF fate played against the Cudahy COM
pany.
The subsistence department OF the army
recently asked for bids on 5000 pounds OF
frozen beef for Seattle and the neIghboring
states The, two companies were the only
bidders for the contract and each company
rendered bid, setting a price Of $s45 per
hundred pounds. e. o. b., Omaha.
The bids were opened Friday morning
and found TO be identcally the same. Both
companies were notified and asked what
they wished to do. A conference was held
and II was decided upon 10 draw straws
and the company drawing the longest
straw would receive the contract.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Prosperous, but Broke,
He Leaves Street Car
Man with No Change Finds Smiles of
His Fellow Passengers I'm
comfortable.

A short. prosperous looking man got on
the platform Of a Hanscom park car
Thursday night and handed the conductor
a coin. The conductor looked at 1t and
handed It back. That's only a penny"
said the conductor.
The short man, whom a number of peo-
pie on the rear platform recognized. fished
out another coin without paying much at
tention TO II. That also was a penny He
smiled and gave the conductor both pen
niles and said he would look for more
Through the pockets of his coat and vest
and trousers he went carefully. The two
pennies we're his entire fortune. A two
for-a-auarter cigar was thrust tentatively
toward the fare collector, but he only
looked at it. The short man went through
his pockets again carefully. BY this time
every man on the back platform was
watching him and smiling.
The pockets were searched third time,
but there was nothing in them.
You can pay me tomorrow" said the
conductor
This, however, did not seem to satisfy
the passenger He went on with his
pathetic search as IL sheer determination
would make nickels grow in his pockets.
A politician who sat in the car got up
to get Off on Leavenworth street Hello,
Fred" he shouted to the man without
money.
He was already down on the stap, but
the short man leaned over toward him.
Say, Pete" he started to say, II haven
got cent and--"Pete," Misunderstanding
him, swung off and replied. IAN right,
Ill see you tomorrow
The short man noticed that everybody
was smiling at him, and after few feeble
, attempts to smile back, he got off the
car and walked the rest of the way home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
-GRocERS TO HOLD PICNIC
Annual Event Of Retailers 20 he HeId
at CORcordiR Park Twenty
second OF jane.

The grocers and butchers win hold their
annual picnic June p, at concordia park.
West Center street The groceries ana
retAii meat establishments OF the city will
Be closed on that day.
A schedule OF special amusemen:s have
been arranged for that function
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13


when dozens of standard Toilet articles
sale. 'PSNA'i
our prompt and efficient service %
Vel known to many buyers in the trans
The bsautifuI "sodoasis" a. lsth
ana Dodge SITS, IN now open.
zoe Holmes Frostilla Tor 49,. .14u
Kexal Shaving Lotion &c and sc
bambert's Ltsterlne 15c. 25S, Jic and CSC
Rexall Cherry .iui e CiISh Syrup. 25c abe
si.0S .zemno Eczema b Cure for s ssS
Rexall Orderlies ...... loo. 25c ana :
SSiiyoG6oiIP1iymSSalne 49,. 20. 100 and &c
Soda Mint and Pepsin Tablets, per bot i5o
25c Packers Tar Soap for ...,,...I5c
Vinol, the great tonic and recoEstruc:ive,
seven Sisters Hair Grower .45c ana Sc
doz and CASTLE San and nd ssc
soc Dental Bleach for ..........2 sc
Ponds Extract (genuine) csc. 45c. sec
Rexall obesity Treatment for fat folks S'S 81
Rexall Rheumatic Remedy .45c and sec
$l.O0 Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy for soc
SCOTS Sec X969t Taoum Powder for
Jersey Theatrical Cold Cream &c, 4oc
Rexall Cold Grea n. ID. cans Soc
Red Cedar Flakes kill moths, lib. pkg.
Rexal Rubbing oil ........35c and 4 &c
soc Kinds Honey and Almond cream lOc
Rhinitis Tablets, improved per box Csc
Al Sanltol Zoe preparations for lie
Coigate's Violet Dactylis o" Cash, Bouq.
Sl.00 Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water for sac
Re4S T FTsi Of fs Gardgl for
ReXall Cream of Almonds, per bot 2hc
Compound Licortce Powder l0c l5c, s0c
ana 1890. .....,..,....,....., soc
Sl.00 Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey for med
icinai use only, for ...,,......,...ss c
Doles' Pineapple juice Toe. i5e. s5c. Zoe
We are agents In Omaha for Nine
Yale's Toilet articles and Health Prepare
tons. and sell all at cut prices.
Pretty Manicure Sets for ...........26c
DIT Cooper's Medicine ....., 45c and sac
Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets Csc. 45c sec
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap for ...... fSc
Ayers Cherry Pectoral CSC, 45c and $40
Ruby Floor OIL .;.........,..40 c and 75c
Write for catalogue
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Corner 18th and Dodge SITS.
OWL DRUG CO.,
10th ana Harney SITS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-21
Absurd.

Among the recent visitors to a
metropolitan museum was a woman
from rural district, who was much
interested in the ancient pottery ex-
hibits.
The attendant pointed out one col
lection of beautiful old vases, say
ing
Those were dug up at Herculan-
cum"
what" exclaimed the woman from
the country. Dug up?"
Yes, madam"
"Out of the ground?"
Just as they are now. They were
cleaned up bit, but they were found
about as you see them"
With an expressive toss Of tho
head, the lady from the country
turned to her companion and said:
He's a nice-looking young Teller,
but l don't believe what he says.
They never dug up no ready-made
pot out of the ground. "-Lippincott's
Magazine.