davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
LADIES
VEILINGS

VEILINGS
You can always find something
new in this department at the
lowest prices.
SILK SPUN WELLS, IL yard
long, black, white ard best col
ors, each ................ .S1.Oo
RAIN PROOF CHIFFON Wells,
1A yards long, all colors,
each pow
Newest designs of Mesh Yelling,
Shetland fin S h, at, per
yard -. .25c, 35c SOC, Csc, 75c
CoRSETS.
Latest models in the r. & G.,
w. B. Warne's, Thomson's and
Royal Worcester, made of best
coutille; specially priced $3.50
Complete line of la Premier, Lily
of France and Parisette;
prices $500 to $1,000
MEMO coRSETS E. $500 to $500
UNDERWEAR
Complete line of Women's Win
ter Underwear, Vests and
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Boost for Queen City Chorus, No
vember 28th.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Furnished rooms for rent, 1872 Kal
amath street. Call Ellsworth 1476.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

.z:;gkIS ~
49,. g.
~ eooN-
80 cs."-sseo
Sometimes a good hat
may cover a multitude OF
sins.
But tn ats nothin 6
against the hat.
You won't have to hunt
long for hat goodness in
this store
The (STETSONS) are
full of it!
The real cid fashioned
eoodness-when men did
mt know how to chemical
ize" things so.
There snothing the mat
ter with those fine ValOurs
in black, brown, tan and
grey. $500 to $500.
Those stylish caps for
young men. $l.OO to $3.50.
And those fine black stiff
hats.
They're the real stylish
blocks for Men and Young
Men.
SOFT HATS AND DERBIES
SOtI;SS00NNSA0 IS0
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH..

Sermon topics, Sunday. Nov. 26th:
II a. M, "a Thousand Years a Pris-
oner," or 1.-The Millennium.
Z p. m, organ recital.
1880 p. m, THE Glory of Young
Men "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
Germany PrOspers,
Says Mr., Schneider

one OF the most remarkable conditions
noticed by w. H. Schneider Of the
SCHNEIDER 4 Mueller Piano company on
a recent tour OF Europe. from which he
has just returned, was the commercial
and Industrial prosperity OF Germany. He
had never seen such prosperity In that
country. he said. and cities all over the
empire. especially the larger cities, are
erecting large numbers of new buildings
MIR. Schneider started for Carlsbad, but
so improved In health before he reached
there that he decided not to go. but to
spend his time In sightseeing instead He
travelled through Germany Switzerland.
Italy and France. In Milan he visited
the famous cathedral and art gallery and
in switzerland stopped at Montreux. a
beautiful rest-cure resort on Lake
Geneva, and at Geneva, where he saw
the birthplace OF Rousseau and the castle
Of Voltaire. In Berlin he heard several
wagnerian operas In the Royal opera
house and some Of the new operettas.
IT was In Paris about the time the
Moroccan question was at its height and
there was great excitment along the
boulevards when II was reported that the
Germans had started 60 invade France"
said MIR. Schneider. II have since read
that the paper which started the report
was fined heavily"
Mr. SCHNEIDER met President Haarmann
OF the Hartmann Vinegar and Pickle COM
pnny in Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
Peanuts and Cotton
Grow Well in Omaha

Commissioner Guilds office at the Com
mercial club looks something like a
county fair and the most striking feature
Of it is that the products, all grown in
Omaha, are grown ordinarily in the far
south. When Chairman George L. Haver-
stick of the club executive committee
dropped in Saturday, he asked II the
office had been made into land show.
A big bag of peaGNts from w. s,
Wright's suburban home in Fairacres re-
posed in one corner, while in another
stands a cotton plant, leaves, open bolls
and all, grown on North Twenty-third
street by Henry Williams, a Commercial
club waiter.
There is a pot of money in peanuts, -
said Mr.. Wright, FOR the reason that our
soil is well adapted to raising them and
everybody l know, eats peanuts l am
thinking of forming a company TO raise
peanuts on large scale"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
Parade Too Big for
Usual Rendezvous

The usual rendezvous for Ak-Sar- Ben
parade floats, sixteenth street from Cum
ing TO Clark. has been found too small
for marshalling the giant manufacturers
parade Of next Tuesday. which will con-
sist of thirty-six floats, nearly double
the number OF the electrical parade floats.
SO twenty floats will be assembled on
Sherman avenue north of Nicholas, nine
on lizard between sixteenth and Eight
zenith and seven on Cunning between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth.
The parade will start at o'clock sharp
and take the following route: start at
Sixteenth and Cunning, south on Six
tenth to Douglas, east on Douglas 10
Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Farnam,
west on Farnam TO Nineteenth, south on
Nineteenth to Harvey, east on Harvey 10
Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Leaven-
worth and countermarch to Sixteenth and
Howard. east on Howard TO Fifteenth,
north on Fifteenth to Capitol avenue and
there disband.
General Chairman George II. Kelly has
had turned over to him by the knights
of Ak-SRr- Ben the three prizes for the
most artistic floats. These are gold,
silver and bronze medals of sufficiently
large size to frame in their plush cases.
Cash prizes of $50, $50 and $50 are offered
by the Omaha Manufacturers association
for the best three floats from a mechani-
cal standpoint. No one float will be
awarded more than one prize. The
awards will be made by two secret COM
mittees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
QUESTIONS COME IN CREWS
Many Grow Interested in Second
Booklovers' Contest of Bee.
WISH TO KNOW WHAT TO DO
ing Great Interest, Explained TO
10 uOsIsd NJ IIuo OVM NV
by Telephone.

Many inquiries came to the contest
editor yesterday. after the article in yes
terdays paper on the Booklovers' con-
test had been read. Most of the questions
related to entrance into the game. The
people who asked for information wished
10 know what they had to do in order to
enter the contest. They were told that
no entrance fee was required, and that
only needed to secure the back pictures
and purchase a catalogue. Then they
would be enrolled in the list of con-
testants The pictures may be had at
the business office Of The Bee for 1-cent
each. The catalogue sells for Is cents.
Big List of Prizes.
First-A White Steamer automobile, a
beautiful five-passenger car, celebrated
for its durability and speed, valued at
5000. 1t is exhibited at Drummond's,
Eighteenth and Harvey streets.
Second-A ten-acre ranch in beautiful
Tehama county, California, delightful
climate, rich fruit land; value, $1,000. Full
information concerning this land may be
had at the office OF the Trowbridge-
Bolster company in the City National
bank building, Omaha
Third-A beautiful Krell Auto-Grand
player piano (have the music of the mas
ters in your own home); value, $500. This
prize is exhibited at the Bennett store,
Sixteenth and Harvey streets
Fourth-One lot in the business district
Of Ralston, a lot 25X1OO feet, on haywood
street; value S275 Full information may
be had at the office of the Ralston Town
site company, 300 South Seventeenth
street. Omaha.
Fifth-In the beautiful suburban town
of Ralston, one lot in the residence por-
ton, 5ox12O feet; this lot is valued at s225.
Full information may be had at the Of
fees of the Ralston Townsite company,
800 South Seventeenth street. Omaha.
sixth. Seventh and Eighth-Three sets
twelve volumes) of Nelson's Loose-Lcaf
Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that can
not grow old; each set valued at $S6.
These books are exhibited at the store
of w. A. Hixenbaugh Co, 1914 st.
Mary's avenue.
Ninth and Tenth Prizes-These prizes
consist of twenty-four volumes cloth
I bound sets OF the Book of knowledge"
an encyclopedia made especially for chill
dren and sold at $36 set. This work is
written in simple language and is a
wonder book" in that It makes simple
all knowledge necessary to broad educa-
ton. It may be seen at the Omaha office
OF w. A. Hixenbaugh, 1914 ST. Mary's
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02

rooms to house the delegates will be
made
Frank Smart Of Davenport, la, is prcsi-
dent Of the association.
nRsis oC Two Dnmagc suits.
Tho two damage suits commenced a
week aEo by the n, NJ stark Bridge
company against owners OF the Dcs
Moiuos Capital and Dcs MoIucs Register
and Leader promise that the whole mat
ter OF the connection between the use "
the bridge funds and the heavy expenses
Of the taxpayers in this county will be
investigated The claims FOR damages
are based on suudry statements to the
effect that the contracts Tor practically
all the bridge work i'm the county have
gone TO the Stark company FOR several
years, coupled with intimations OF extrav-
aganCo In the handling OF the funds.
The articles were based on suits brought
by the Commercial club against the
board OF supervisors.
Iowa GIrI EstabIishcs Town.
Miss Winnie Rhoadcs. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs T. NJ Rhoadcs OF Leon. who
recently took claim in Custer county.
Montana, across the line twenty five
miles from Belle Fourchc, s H.. il pre-
pairing to erect store building on hcr
land and Is also arranging with tho post.
office department for the establishment
of poStofficc at that point She in
tends TO call the new postofficc Rhoades'
and expects TO soon have a thriving little
village established upon her land Miss
Rhoados had been teaching school In
South Dakota and last spring. with a
girl friend went into Montana where
they took up claims
Insurance Companies Refuse.
Insurance companies doing fratcrual
business hut organized outside OF Iowa
are in rebellion against the Iowa laws
so the insurance department reports. The
last legislature provided they should file
with the state auditor written power OF
attorney 80 that service could be secured
upon them In the courts OF this state In
case OF any disagreement with "A policy
holder. Several OF them have been asked
definitely to do so and all have thus far
refused to pay any attention to the new
law. Some steps viii be taken TO com
pei them to comply or go out OF business
in Iowa. These are the fraternal com
panies which are not required to organ
lie under the insurance laws OF the state.
New Corporations.
There was filed with the secretary Of
state today the articles for the Manhat-
tan Realty company OF Sioux city, 5000
capital; also the Benedict Flour and Feed
company, Marshalltowu, $4,000, and the
Nashua Power company, capital, $2l 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02

The Key to Business SUGGESTIVE Bee
Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
Florence.

Mr.. Kone has almost completed his
large granary.
p. ]. Boysen has purchased a new 1910
Apperson automobile.
The city council will meet at the city
hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs Joseph Kudlas was taken very III
last Saturday. but is improving rapidly,
Mrs. ]. L. Houston was the guest of
Mrs. Frederick Teal in Omaha Wednes-
day.
f. @. Ahlquist has started the erection
OF a new 5000 residence just west OF
Bluff street
William Thompson returned TO his
studies at the University OF Nebraska
this week.
The Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs, ]. B. Brisbin on East State street
Friday afternoon.
John Nicholson has purchased the John
Brother place on Bluff street, for a con-
sideration OF $500.
Miss Christina Thomson of Florence
and John Sonner OF Webb City Ia were
married Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors OF America will
hold their next regular meeting at their
hall Tuesday evening.
The Florence Odd Fellows have leased
Coles hall for one year and will move
in the first of the week
Sam Thomas. who recently sold his
new place on Bluff street.
c. n. Nethaway has moved from De-
sofa to Florence, where he will engage
in the real estate business.
Mr. and Mrs. James stribling and Mr..
and Mrs. e l.. Platz were guests of Mrs.
Viola Petit Saturday evening
The guild OF the Episcopal church met
with Mrs. A. Griffin AT her home on
Main street. Wednesday afternoon.
Thieves broke into the store Of Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02

Mrs. Bowers, sixty-second birthday an
niversary. A delightful time was spent
and the guest of honor was remembered
by a number of pretty presents. one
guest, Mrs. Osborn, was 81 years of age.
w. II. Tlndell, tr., returned home
Wednesday from Delevan, H.. where he
attended the wedding of his brother,
Ernest Tindell, and Miss Gretchen
Cheney.
Miss Eva Brugeman OF Benson and
James Belts of Benson were married last
Wednesday. Miss Wecta Belts and Oscar
Brugeman were the attendants. MIR. and
Mrs. Belts will reside near Elkhorn.
Services will be resumed at the Metho-
dist church today, for the new confer
ence year, Rev. Mr.. Attack has returned
for the third year, and Mr.. Packard of
Omaha will be choir leader for the year.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Mrs. Carl Meyers, in honor of her birth
day anniversary. About twenty guests
were present. Games, music and dainty
refreshments were the program of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bean OF Lyons, Neb.,
Mrs. Ray Meyers OF Omaha and Mrs.
Roy Ireland OF Craig, Neb., and Miss
Mable Robb OF Omaha, were guests at
dinner last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Earl Bean,
Ernest Tindell and Miss Gretchen
Cheney of Delevan, Ill, were married last
Tuesday at the home of the brides par
ents. 1t was a quiet home affair: After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tindell will
reside in Benson.
"A pleasant surprise party was given
last Friday evening for AL Knud-
sen. The occasion was in honor of his
birthday anniversary, good time was
had by about twenty guests and a dainty
lunch was served.
Misses Tilly and Josephine Bonde, en-
tertained at a comic masque ball at their
home at Krug park. The cafe was lit
up with japanese lanterns for the oc-
casion and an elegant lunch was served
to about thirty guests.
Ward and Russell Walsh entertained
Monday evening i'm honor Of their guest,
William Burton OF Washington, ID. G.
The guests of the evening were: Andrea
Masslon, Roscoe Wolfe, Glen Bliss, Heber
Harvey, Otto LilJentolpe, Jacob Gehrtg,
William Burton, Ward and Russell Walsh.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. F. e. Young last
Wednesday afternoon. and the work Of the
new season was taken up, and fine re-
ports OF the last year were given. Off
GERS were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. E. f. Hoffman; vice president Mrs
w. NJ. Yarton; secretary, Mrs. F. e.
Young; treasurer, Mrs. s. p. Barnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
TAFT MAKES HIT IN IOWA
Presidents Visit Shows That Fac
tional Differences Exaggerated
MUCH PLEASED WITH RECEPTION
Probability That Iowa Delegation
TO Republican National Com
Vention VIII he Selected
Mt Primary Election.

DIES MONIES, oct. 1.-(Specia4)-T
visit OF the president to Iowa has again
demonstrated, according to the keenest
Observers that the much advertised fac
tionalism In the republican party Is
largely in the newspapers. and that II
has little foundation. At every point
so II has been stated by those who were
so fortunate as to be able to accompany
the presidents train, the committees on
reception included both progressives and
others and both factions We'd with each
other I'm showing courtesies to the dis
tlnguished guest At no place in the state
was this union OF leaders OF both sides
more marked than here. Senator Cum
minis and ex-senator Young had equal
share in the reception. Tho whole affair
was handled from strictly nonpRrtisan
standpoint and democrats-were numerous
in the various committees having charge
OF affairs. The publishers Of the two
daily newspaper here, both OF which are
strong for the denomination of President
Taft were on the reception committee
and also the editor of the one paper that
is opposing the denomination Of the presi-
dent. The crowd which greeted the presi-
dent in the Coliseum was a fine one and
no time nor place nor in any manner
was there any disposition TO show the
president either discourtesy or neglect.
Primary to select Delegates.
1t is regarded as almost certain that
the matter of the choosing OF the Iowa
delegation TO the republican national con-
vention will be by the primary system
in the form of volunteer primary ar
ranged by the state committee. Almost
every county in Iowa was familiar with
the volunteer primary system prior 20 the
legalization Of primaries in Iowa. iTme
primary for delegates to the national con-
vention was preached by avowed friends
of the president, and after a few weeks
of agitation it was taken up by editors
at Iowa City, Burlington, Nevada and
Des Moines, and il has been approved
by representative republicans of both fac
tons or course, both those who favor
a delegation for the president and those
who favor an uninstructed delegation
believe that they will win; but the main
fact is that practically all the candidates
for state and other offices want to get
the presidential matter removed as far
as possible from the regular state pri-
mary. 1t is almost as certain as can be
that in case of a presidential primary
delegates will be selected who are pledged
matter will have to be arranged by COM
mon consent of all factions.
Delegates returning from the grand
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
Most wonderful Healing

After suffering many years with a sore
Amos King, Port Byron, n. Y, was cured
by Bucklcn's Arnicn salve. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02

products and machinery. They visited
the melon patch, apple orchard and grape
vineyard, and came away laden internally
and externally with the spoils. Mr.
l~onergan says that he expects to re-
peat the invitation again next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
FARMER SLUGGED IN HEAD
Martin Gordon Knocked Down when
He Walks Along the

Martin Gordon of Fremont was slugged
while at the corner of Fourteenth and
Davenport streets last night Two men
ran up behind him and attacked him with
a lead pipe and then escaped. He is not
seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02
REPORT ON OMAHA'S DIARIES
Inspector Bessie Submits His Record
for Month of September.
MANY HIGH SCORES ARE MADE
ones Percentage L. Nearly %, md
Nearly Half Of the Entire
List Get Marking
Above so.

Claude r. Bessie, city dairy inspector,
has made the following report on omaha
dairics FOR september:
CERTIFIED DIARIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02

Persistent Advert sing is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-02

lodge Of the Iowa knights OF pythias
at Dubuque. insist that the convention
there was one OF the most harmonious
In the history OF tho order and It has
demonstrated that the discussions Of the
past are practically ended. There was
no bitter contest for official positions
though two tickets were put up and
voted for. Grand Chancellor a. l..
Wiweke was elected by vote Of 967 to
$50 for T.. j. Martin. The two supreme
representatives. were reelected, NJ
Murphy receiving 422 and G. G. Dowen
lS6. while L. L. Ferris received 900. The
reports all showed that the Iowa lodge
is prospecting and gaining members
rapidly.
Taft PIeHscs All Persons.
Everyone now agrees that President
Taft was unusually adroit In his ad-
dresses In Iowa and that he succeeded
admirably In avoiding anything that
would give occasion for widening the
slight breach In the party In this state
His address at Waterloo was a resume
Of other addresses and covered most
OF the points about which there had
been discussion. In this city he spoke
solely upon the arbitration treaties, which
was topic not calculated to arouse
any antagonism from any source. But
it was not so much his speeches that
pleased as 1t was his affable manner
and the democratic simplicity OF his
ways. He pleased everyone personally
This was remarked upon in regard to
his Grant club breakfast here, where
4
sion form Of government and TO compli-
ment Des Mines on it's government and
city officials. He also gave time to
shaking hands with all who were present
at tho dinner.
President is satisfied.
president Taft told me he was highly
pleased with the reception which he
received in Iowa" said Governor Car
roll, upon his return this morning from
accompanying the president to the Mis-
SQUIRT state line. THE president believes
that he has touched the sentiment Of
the state and that the reception accorded
him in the various cities and towns
is typical of the feeling OF the people
OF this state.
Members of his party who have been
with him on all the trip and are COM
petent to estimate the crowds, figure
that the president saw and was seen
by $4,000 people during his trip across
Iowa. The crowds are estimated as fol-
lows: Council Bluffs, 1000; Deninson,
1000: Fort Dodge, 16,OOO Webster City,
5000; Cedar Falls, 1900; Waterloo,
5000: small towns EN- route. 10000;
Des Moines, 5000; Knoxville, 1900;
Abba, 10000; Ottumwa, 5000; Bloom
field, 5000; small towns yesterday,
1000. Total $4,000.
Prepare to Entertain Teachers.
Preparations are being made by the
Commercial club to take care of 1000
school teachers who will come to Des
Moines from all parts OF the state to at
tend the annual convention of the Iowa
School Teachers association, which will
be held here November g. 10 and H.
Information bureaus will be established
to direct the visitors over the city and
efforts to get sufficient number of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
WITH THE CHURCHES
Revival at First Baptist Church.

Beginning Wednesday night, Evange-
lists Finney and Hiett will assist the
pastor of the First Baptist church in
a series OF meetings. Evangelist Fin
ney Is one of the leading revivalists
in the state and Prof. Hiett is indeed
great leader Of song. Hundreds Of
souls have been saved at their last
meetings at Hillsboro and Brentwood.
Bryan will no doubt hear these lead
ers of gospel and song with joy and
delight.
Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 945 a. M; Bro.
C. E. Bullock, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by the pastor.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at
6:45 p. M; Bro. ]. E. Tins, president.
In view of our meeting which is to
begin on next Wednesday night, all
the members are urged to be present
at the services tomorrow and the
friends of the congregation and the
public generally will receive a cordial
welcome at all our services.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
FIRST CASE OF THE KIND
Sentence Of Youthful Criminal Sus-
pended and He Released
on Probation.

In the district court yesterday, the
trial of julius Jones, charged with at
tempted train wrecking, was termi-
mated by the defendant entering a plea
of guilty. His punishment was fixed
at two years in the state reformatory.
The defendant being only twelve years
of age, the sentence was suspended
and he was turned over 10 his father.
This action was taken under the new
juvenile law passed by the Thirty
second legislature. and is perhaps the
first case in the state in which this
law has been applied Under this law
the defendant is given suspension OF
sentence and is turned loose on a
pledge OF good behavior, his period OF
probation to be double the time Of the
sentence. In this case the sentence
being for two years, the defendant
must remain on probation four years
! II at any time during the four years
he should commit any crime the sus-
pension OF sentence terminates at once
| and the law directs that he be taken
into custody and without further trial
sent 10 the reformatory 10 serve his
original sentence of two years.
/ Court adjourned yesterday until
Monday. The jury for the week was
discharged. and Judge Scott went to
/ his home al Franklin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Delightful Church Teas Friday

On yesterday afternoon two most
enjoyable church teas were given at
the homes of Mesdames f. II. Astin
and Ed Hall. At the home of the for
mer the entertainment was for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Baptist church, at the latter for
the benefit of the Home Mission So
ciety OF the Methodist church. These
affairs were among the most enjoy
able given this season and were also
very gratifying to the honorees in d
financial way.
These church teas have social dis
tinction of no small prominence in
themselves, and these gracious host
esses have a way all their own of rem
dering any gathering at their homes
an occasion of delight, so that a crowd
ed house all afternoon was but fore
gone conclusion. Lovely and appetiz-
ing refreshments were served at both
places.