davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
1T PAYS TO GO TO MARKET.
Experience for Housekeeper who
Holds This Opinion.

II YOU want 10 have your table well
supplied at the lowest cost. go to
market yourself" declared a young
woman who had been studying the
housekeeping problem for several
years. 4 have tried telephoning and
! have gone myself TO the shops, and
for the same amount of money we can
live infinitely better when l see the
food before ii is bought
1t is not that I consider butchers
or grocers dishonest. l think they
are marvelously honest, considering
their opportunities for adding pen
MES when we would never know it,
But ii true, and they will tell YOU so.
that if you order certain number
of pounds of meat. for example. they
are not So particular to go over the
quantity when you telephone the or
der as when you stand by To see the
work done. And | assure YOU that
extra half pounds which house
keeper does not wish and has no use
for add amazingly 10 the weeKly
bills
1T is in getting precisely what she
wishes and no more that a hOusekecp-
er saves. Also dealers soon know
those customers who are careful buy
ers and will treat them accordingly,
giving them advantage of low price
when they can do so. For example.
/ went To- the butchers this morning
and on the table was a small slice
Of veal outlet, quite enough for two
persons for one meal II had been
cut from anOther's order that was too
heavy, and because it was cut off
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
MENCO'S COURSE
STEADILY UPWARD
Its Long Preparation For Reforms
About to Come.

New York, April EMANUEL De
Zamacona, the Mexican ambassador
to the United States. speaking of the
situation in Mexico, tonight said:
Mexican history shows a constant
struggle toward high ideals Of lib
erty and civilization.
During the last thirty years Mex
leo worked earnestly to improve its
public education and develop its eco
nomic resources. laying the founda-
ton for a great prosperous nation.
And now. we see dawning a new
era With the increase of wealth and
education the time has come for some
important political and social reforms
which are embodied in the program
of the present government"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
AN EVENING WITH A
CLEVER CARTOONIST
ASH DAVIS, HIS CRAYoN AND HIS
HAND MADE HUMOR.
Next Chautauqua Program Will Be
Grand Opera.

It is hard TO apologize for poverty
after one has seen Ash Davis show how
needless it is. Everybody knows that
a good cartoonist can pretty nearly
name his own salary. or whether he
knows il or not he thinks it. for it is a
universal conviction. And it's so easy
To- Zoe "a cartoonist, Just a few pieces
of chalk black white. and colored, and
something To- mark on, say a black
board or big piece of white paper. As
for the ideas they come at the psyche
logical moment just when they are
most needed. 1t is only necessary to
make few crooked lines. a sort Of
"a big spider web. and then when the
idea arrives. touch here and there in
the right place and the trick is done.
At least that's the way il looked last
night To the delighted audience that
helped Mr.. Davis fill his Chautauqua
date at the Elks theater. When he
was about half way through his enter
tainmcnt Mr. Davis asked the people If
they wanted any more foOlishnesS or
whether they were already bored
enough. They called for more. took
all that was coming and enjoyed the
last part better than the first. That's
the funny thing about this cartoon
business Everybody KNOWS its ridicu-
lous. but it's harmless and he can't
get enough of il. II sort o. makes life
jollior. and goodness knows its grave
enough at the bost-and then there's a
grave at the end OF it.
But Davis wasn't the whole show.
granting that it would have been good
even were he alone There was Miss
HYDE. whose sweet tones are heard with
comforting regularity i'm the First NJ Z.
church choir. She began the entertain
ment with two beautiful selections and
recognizing appreciation sang another
one just as effectively, as IN encore
number
Then came Mr. Davis with the story
of a hat in seven volumes. Rather. |
there were seven hats. each outlined
with a stroke and filled in at the art |
lists pleasure as he pictured the one |
worn by father. who makes the money: |
then the tile that ChoIly wears IN col |
lcge, and how it looked when grabbed |
10y tough citizen. and Sd on down I'M /
til there was nothing but the hrim
left. and that was holding down the /
locks of member Of Happy Hoolisan's
lodge
The picture of a pretty girl followed
in delightful contrast. one of the sort
attired in a dress trimmed with spout
ing as the artist said. and then cor
rcctod it 10 piping" for he knew that
only plumber could make anything
costing as much as that dress Her
hat carried = v.pppiur~ yg-flTtr- u1ur1s |
and the artist explained that ne knew
he wollow did not weep but the man
who paid for it did
Perhaps the most startling surprise
vas sprung i'm landscape picture ],
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28

and | saw it the piece was given to
me for cents less than the regular
price l wouldn't have had that if
telephoned to market today and, while
YOU may think ; cents is a small
amount to save in the long run il
amounts To dollars.
The vegetables which would not
keep long we have first. There is new
cr any waste if careful planning is
done. and l know we live better than
most of our friends whose income is
no larger than ours. Chicago Inter
Ocean
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28

There was a lake Of course With the
regulation patch OF ground on tn,
hithcr side and in the background one
of those blown in the bottle COLDER
sunsets that Davis must have stolen
from some other picture unless he has
been in Arizona before, for they don't
have them anywhere else. The pleas
ing shadows of q dark green forest
were reflected in the shimmerng wa
ter and an inviting path led through
the deep green turf Of the foreground
1t was grand. artistic, impressive, in
all the beauty Of the colored crayons.
The cdTtoonist was the only one in
the house that seemed displeased and
after cycling il a moment he remarked
that he believed he had got it upside
down. He turned it over and behold,
he had u farm scene Of surprising
splondor. The little country home by
the lake. the green trees, fences. paths
and forest trees; everything needed to
make one homesick Tor back east. As
has been said before, everything de-
ponds ON the viewpoint.
Then there were pictures of Bryan
Roosevelt, Taft and others along with
some cartoons Of a humorous nature
of nobody in particular one picture
looked AT first like a spud with two
eyes in it, They proved to be the
buttons On the rear of a long tailed
coat and the rest OF the man was
drawn from that starting point
\ humorous picture was announced
as a lady making music and the first
Il
came the lady with her back t. the
audience. Johnuys feet stuck out one
side Of her and his head the othe.
face down. The slipper was in evi-
dencc and Mr. Davis announced that
it WAS Just Li.ue Him"
There were pictures Of fruit that in
a stroke turned into animals one
unique presentation was building upl
"a Landscape out of Il lot of old col
orcd md tattered rags. Davis demon
Stratod that one If put To il can
make "a picture out of almost any
thing. and a good picture too. His
last picture was that of his old home
IN winter time. At least Davis said
il was his home but he fooled his
audience SO many times il might have
1
tell about these travelling "Iellcrs" It'll
was a log cabin where he lived with |
his grandparents. and around it was |
al the ice. snow covered trees and !
verifying else nac,s 1ry To come !
Ip to the poets idea Of a pleasant |
memory OF something he would hate
20 pass through again. And there on |
he ice stood Davis. if t really were |
Davis, with his old fashioned skates
'utting circles and figure SIS. It was
good and everybody liked it,
But that is not the end Of the
'hautauqua. There viii be a rest to
light so everybody can come out to-
morrow night and hear the English
pCra singers. The Chautauqua man
cement SAYS they are good and 50
5T the management has been keep
ng its word. The singers are an
"uuced as musicians Of rare talent.
.ho viii alternate grand selections
With popular airs i'm way that will
lease both the lovers of classical
music and that larger populacc that
-or't admit it but actually gets more
njoyment out of Sally in our
.uev."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

Anyone Who saw The Dcscrtcr."
put on at the Majestic last night by
tho National Stock company, could
not have failed To be impressed
with the fact that AIR H. II. Lynton
is one of the very best actors ever
seen in Phoenix in the part of an
old man II is seldom indeed that
an actor of Mr.. Lynton's ability is
found in a stock company. AS Dad"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
IMPERIAL FARMERS.
Troops Sent Into the Country For
Their Protection.

Yuma. Ariz.. April 27.-TroOps /.
X and l. Of the First cavalry arrived
today from Douglas. Troops h and
l.. left for CaleXico where they Will
reinforce one troop of cavalry and
one of infantry. Troop \ is expected
10 leave tonight for the Preside.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28

boy. a violin constructed from a cigar
box. a broomstick and one string upon
which the inventor played several
tunes: pen and ink drawings and oil
paintings, crude Of course, but in some
cases showing real talent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
POSTMASTER AT SAN SIMON.

Washington. April 27.-(Special)-
Henry H Paugh has been appointed
postmaster At San Simon, vice Nianta
Moore. resigned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
NO SKETCH BLOCK.

Son-Fath,r. I've decided 10 become
am artist. Have YOU any objection?
Father-No; provided You don't
draw on mc-BOston TRANSCRIPT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 27.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
OCCUPATION TAX CASE
Up At PLATTSh0UTH
Ma3 VIE Eseup-d Paying F~e a.
FrddleF a. Surd Under Another
Section Of Ordinnnce.

Pl-ATnSA0IE Eua- Arsrch .-lspe-
riall-last sea T. Cofeid Ehle here
8eliEHring saE1heuu-srt tar Which be r---
surcd orders soEls rile iu January. was
Erresled- 90 oorE1 atBT flied e. rhs rirv
s1turneF rhErEtnE 1as defe16zut win ss1I-
INK Eoods. etc, an 1he clIy en- violation q
the eerupariOn UrllluEu1e- Ukilh dre5 me
ucsuss Zee ~ E=1Eisrs Al 80 q CAV
Tlns uErtief EIpeaued before rhs r1urr
ynsisudaE and tried the ease Whlct was
taken unasr sdFistnsrt hy rhs susuos q
ne. peaoe M Archer. After cousi5 trlnr
ne cas- OEEr uiEht be decl6sd AIr. Cafssd
WEs engaged IN interstate commerce and
thsrEfurs had NOT Fiulatsd the business TAX
urdtnrnos 81 this clrv and dismissed the
case
VASE ths ahaEH matter was Eseudinr rhs
1ttE h7uuEht slH EEEiuE- ire defaudaur fur
ten -eHzE' arra1lHIiur taK. the time N-isEed
~ VAS canFaEsiIE in tne cifF ana asa
sudEusut fur 80 and TTocaTed a. af1a-t-
NEST Earnisli-d are hEnk hsre tu utIeh
NJ. Cofaeld's couIFlsuy had dspusits.I zss-
- secure are slre1E- on ths t1ud fur Ms
EgpsEranos In the cTimdnHl p,raseeuu.u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Aged Man Receivers
From Operation
Henry eastman Of Broken Bow, WIN
Lost Both Feet Because Of Freez-
ing, Wil Be Able 70 Walk

HROK5EeV BOW sEth-, March 2-Ispec-
cihll-E9mry eastman, tbs aged Custer
county faIlaer who had The misfortune
early IN fhs year q having hoth feet SO
severely frozen that ErnTlutE riun WIS found
necessary. Was brought 70 Broken Bow yes
tsrdsy from Hastings. where The operation
WRs FsTfQTned- NJ. eastman live5 alone
several miles east q town and fruEe his
feet Hhiis hauiinE fodder. lie realized what
had hzpPaned and walked until he thought
they felt warm TVhsn be reached home he
uisuuVered thai his feHI were sun frozen.
bat believed be colid treat them without
EE1sIculsT 6EEgsr lie started The rreE1-
merf AID son became helpless. There was
10 telephune Ia ne house and. a1ho1Eh
here Epere plenty % provisions. Il was
nearly a Uetk before De Ehtors DISCOVERED
and plA1sG hin uldE~ medical Treatment
j. WEE thea too late ID save Ihe feet AZ
cordlrE 10 artendlnE Flg sloan PeuuiuE- On
The sEeratioR W-aE successful and as soon
EE feasible artificial fseJ Wll be lueE
Mr. eastman who Is G. years old. WI
Erohahly maze AIS 9urure home with friends
IN thiE eig- lie 0Egls EluEtle farm Land
IN me uouDgT and Is considered weu-to-du.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Next Convention of
Royal NeighbOrS to
Be Held in Omaha
Mrs Kste Remington Of Omaha is En-.
a0rsed for Member Of supreme
Board of Managers.

KEARNET. NsA- March 1-fSpsc,bl
Telegram -Ths nsesidOn% q Royal
NsiEhbors closed here today when Eftsr
. stormy session Mrs W. =. Morrill,
representing the 0uRlE Commercial club
and the DouElAs county 6eleEa6ans. won
the nEht fer ths 1sK tr1szruisl state con-
vention wheh VIII bE held IN the state
metropolis MrS. Kate Remington q
Omaha was endorsed almost unanimously
for the eieriu1 10 ths suEuazns board Of
mEnAEsrs % b held IL Denver. Four can
dids1eN WsFe IN the fisld opposing 1-rs.
RsminEtOA- A TIE gluse 81 the meeting
the Sc aslaEEtes ErhebeB1ly al lhs 60.
camps 81 Ehs Etnas being represented.
pssssd resoluliuns thanking the E.lg a.
SsiEhbors q KeArney for the entertain
msnt and welcome accorded them during
their say In ths city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

huuara Thuss assisting were Ms Ethsi
Howard and Mss Eva Nu-rou. The out-
oi-tcun guests we're Mrs. Charles Rusen-
hsrEer and daughter O. 81 Joseph Ne
sister and niece e ths hrlds Ma Ernes1
1hckEun and dHurhter @ Savannah. No
Ms Braey. mother q the rrcum Of
savEunhh- 10. knd Miss Ethsl Hort 81
GuituEn. Ne. ~ AID M Brady VII
leave Friday Ter thsir hu-ne a. CanowHr.
Neh. where NJ. Brady has q lsrrs ranch
Iohnaan-gchnupn.
Niss Man johnson q Esresfo-t. 8 d
dtuEh1er % 5snE johnson and Alf-ss
johnson q Csnte-rins. s n. we've mar
iied ~ Rev Charles ". Savsdre 81 ms
residence WedEss5Ry afternoon a. F.n
They were accompanied ~ the rrourr's
brother Mr. CH-l 7. johnson. and Mss
cara O. Howl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03


EHFe ne Eune DsdfcInE aul dfduI DC EnF
Fuuc Ne nave beaE hETtlE ClrtIruru Rem
eciHE IN tns h1use- - ceclce1 - ~ then
j nGC been using GuI1dErE haEp e. 80 ~
q buN o. Cuficura OiuruleEI. End N'Eshac a
ne EGectsc pEu Wrh Cutluurl S1ap thras
TINES a GAY, and LheE pEG ne Gu icLrrn
ClutueEl "a IL frE1 cEF ] pug q On q
relierec me q nc1nE - ] raulc asaq ~
thHi niErt- u ineE bouui . EeeE, the1 j
uulid - The EuAh cone q j keEH he
uzrmant - mr. tnret Nsals, and NJ eGEsna
va ulEE-d
Ny h1oths1 90 hs fsae hunnsd Hlt FII-i-
Fl11a1 &C be lla1 Quinn auEr and ONT
ureul- he razouie a. LnuuEti ~ Eu-lie ave
sdrE- uul Eol n4nn - flEi nE err had ~
1Ens lalUue1 u as EEElV EE-frl - l-l1E -
f'-iu1t Eht Cilrlrlrl hszle-ls oaEF ana ON
llalil r-nt-c a. have ltr1Eu1lsIl1eze tllslr -
q % 81 ny trHD1E -EnHc ~ 2EIEE1rsEh
Gaifil- NaETeEl cas-. ArE- l.ri- IA iEll
O3tCrE auEp a. 40 C'1rir--a OzEraIuszI
30 ar SD rlrlL-1l1lflf E1r a1rt1. $40 -
EutleI lruF 4 o. ClEE H1lr T11,a-, -
80 AAzI- ~ 49, huaE a. NJ aEM-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
FIVE LASHES FOR WIFE BEATER
Prank McCauler 81 Rafffnara A
WHIPPED and Then sent
20 Jail.

BALTIMORE. Nd. ME-uh i-Tsa ru.,-
tacls was Witnessed n the criminal ocurf
hsre yesterday q a whfte man who hss
h--utRIly beaten his wife pleading for
mercy with tears streaming down his fncs
when be heArd the sentence q i've lsrhs-
a. The whipping post and Imprisonment IN
5En- But there Vas 10 mercy. because rss-
tunony showed that Prank NcCAuiev
struck his wife seven o. sirhf times
choked her and then took tru-n her more
than 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
HYMENEAL.


large and pretty wedding WIS csls-
hTEtso IN TIE First Methodist church n
hAlston "Wednesday evening when Miss
CurdE Howard became the hrids q M
BeTT Brady. MrA J e walker played
the wedding march The marriage lines
were read by Rev ;. i. Howard. brother
q The bride, assisted BY Rev. J. :. Burke
The bride wore Al exquisite gown Of cream
satin and carried q bouquet q roses Mss
Nsur1 Howard Was bridesmaid and wore
beautiful gown q cream SIX M Roy
sEvsl WAS best man and Mr.. :. B Walker
Vas master Of ceremonies The usherE
were Mr.. Charles sEFsl and H.. william
Howard Following the ceremony there
Vas q rsnspaon Al the home q ALr. J. I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
PRICES FOR STOCKS LOWER
Fear 81 Tariff Revision ~ Extra
session 90 OonEreus Cau~-.
HenvT SeI1tnE.

NEW YORK March 2-Fesr q ta-aff -
Vision ~ the contemplated extra session
q congress caused q heavy selling move
rnsnt In the Stock exchange late this arter-
noon which carried prices down anywhere
RON 70 ~ points VITA the exception of
Reading, the low levels MADE On TIE CAV
Following ths Interstate Commerce uuu-uis-
son freight rate decision were hruRsr
through steel vas on : points and Urios
Pacific sold down 70 TIA q decline q
- pui1ts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Nebraska
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS MEET
Nebraska Association in Session a.
Capital City.
THREE ME ARE DELEGATES
RePart Nsde ~ President. shouiuE
Activity DuriuE Year g. an
Department 81 the As..-
citation.


Frpm r saHff Corresu815tr.a
LINCOLN. March - SPECIAL The Ne
hrHsta Woman slffraHe asa1eaao- leEsr
tuo darE reEslaa toasT e. All souls
church. win 1sls-z1ar here from all over
the state Three men are REGISTERED among
The delaEstaE- Ecr. Fgetlher u sisscu
Nehrast.a Cay. Eer- N C. Powers ken
esav- snd Theodars Hosce. Broken Bow.
The other nfty cr more are women. Dr
lnez Phhhr5ck q I4ncolu- ths president
vas In the chair
Dr- Ffditriuk gave q rsport q her work
curluE tire year. The RsE0alal5a1 has con
Quoted Two campo Eus -he lEst year. one
in Aprl and Gag, -s4h and the other
January 10 FehI -a-g r. 1g1L Dr. e o.
ATleEu-urth hsr js-iEred FOR the Essurla-
tiun IN EiNty-ssveu iszrua. addressing tween
tF-slK hiEh srh5liE Tls Kes-uey and
Peru NurmHls. liT.az-E Et-uinsrT and STU
Gent bodies a. Frsnunl. Grand Island
Crete and weEisgaa. -he president an
n0unns5 thai orar El-.Ja bad been expended
tbs lssf rear. she tlzs Es-t seven mes
sArss K --s suffrArs ou1S throughout the
sthss- n w}Beh ~ eal-ls and progress Of
the naovr-nHuf ware discussed and plans
presented thht were deemed best for the
NshuEaka Essp1iatiun 10 follow.
Tbs treasure Tr Emma DeuErss q
Rous- gaze ar account CT are money
handled and reported cEsT SLOW having
been eEpe16ed. leavtuE emily very balance
in the treaEurE-
TIE Huditurs Mira gulia y. Cox q EUe-
ter and Mrs. N G. Cafns q Lincoln VEN
fec the rspor1 q the treasurer.
Ltua 81 Cammftfres.
AFT,uinfinE q committees hy the prssi-
dent followed The reports, the following
being s3errudz7
CredentiEss @1Eiss Mar Williams q Ksne-
saw. Chairman; Mrs Anna EavsndB- TBtls
Rock. Ms. Prank A. Harrison. Lincoln.
Essolut5ons-AErs Il T. Wheeler, chair
man: Mrs one K Ca-glker. Nebraska
CITY; Mr.. Thepdsre Boyus, Broken Bow.
CourteEy-Af-s 5ulia y. Cox. Exeter Mrs
c. L. HIATT. Ltnnoln.
Mrs Ela SHRss g. sHElF1 arrived this AZ
tsrnoun- Mra EtsWRzt + TIE VIE Of oliver
stewart a caauMEo q flroIninsut factor in
the palltioHl word she is president q the
Illinois woman suffrnEe association md
secretary % the national association Mrs
Stewards address WIN take place Friday
evening snd WHi be the closing feature
Il the cunvaDtiun-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

Seq uiEE1f EEy u,aze u
Espi ttGhinF fer Etluzf .
Du1th fhs1 ] Wsu1 - q
ouGur and EUi Hums
hqEid - take IL aasEnad
as & ] as FstlF - -
better Tae itChiuE
stopped ioT abuui ftrsR
dEyA. bui when d EETLsd
ErEu, WEE eEuu Wura
thar het1e IN ecEama
Itcned 40 badly ] cuuldu .
stand u any mare ]
WHaTHr n Il 49, NJ - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Nebraska

ter1aT furHnuun. being found unconscious
ec-s-lcuEneEs. Ser are vas about 81
ears Der ulEidED name was Miss En1rhaur.
Ana before marriage she lived Cd Tn-nHre
Ahe Deceased vas married % Mr. ETthe
some SIX years aru. and is survived rr
ne husband and EEear-1ld 6Hurfrsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Napier for ReEIster for T1rea.ury.

WASHINGTON March flames G
Napier. Tennessee. va named III Press
cent u an today 20 Re register Of the treas
NY NBrner Ia 9 negro. The PRESIDENT REQ
ururuEnoed the promotion Of Lieutenant
Colonel John Bid6el Of the engineer CORPS
q the army 10 be colonel. Eod NR5urE
Charles s. Eitchis. Thomas n Eaes End
Charles L Potter. AL Of the erEinesr
curps 70 Re lieutenant colunsls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

I've Women strurk ~ Auto-
HASTINGS. Nsh- March -, special rsl-
eErarl Miss HAHal Robinson and Mss
Mae Brennan were cutie hHtlr hurr his
Aitsrnoon ~ being I'm over ~ AZ Huto
Nhi-h vas driven ~ l. F-hulfEs, formerly
q sutton TN nou q Hastings.
lhe EuuuE women were crossing The
Intersection a. Hastings avenue and Second
street when ths accident happened. M
ftl-LiTF had 1ust succeeded IN dsdrinr
~ team g hurEes and as be id 80 MS
-A1 s1lck The Young women and knocked
iHsn 9oVn. Miss Robinson Was badly
GU aho1t the bead and arms and Mss
r. sr-lsn had her limbs injured. Fortunately
10 banas were trnker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

''F'oley-E Honey and TEr Is he beEt coaEn
remedy ] ever used as 4 quickly stopped
severe cough that had long troubled M Is
SAYS :. ". Kuhn. F'r1ncston. Nsh- Juyt 30
quickly and surely Il acts In Al cases Of
coughs, coldk. lEgT1pps and lung trUubls
Refuse Substitutes Tor sale b. AL drug
r-lerE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

CINCINNATI O.. MErch 2-Pruf A. q
Johnsol- father q Ban a. Jutnsou- prasI-
cent q TIE American Base Ban lssEus
dies here To-Day. EEsd = years several
yeErE aEo Praf johnson VAS ons q ne
LEADING educators q Ohin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

To DIE On the scnffaId
iE painless compared with the weak lame
hack kidney trouble CAUSES Electric Bit
tiers iE the rsmsdy. Ter Fer sale By Baa-
ton D11E ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
ECZEMA ITCHED So
| COULDN'T STAND IT
Began by Little Pimpies. Scratched
Until Blood Cane, Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used CUtioUra Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
Itching. In 8 Weeks EczsmaCUred.

EadEee via eczema un ny nsok far
About Ak uuGtkE. beginning ~ lhtls ptn-
pisI ereaking Out ] Eegs Heulaching "A ths
blnoe CO d - reEaiRE VI ] EaLlaeEl 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Nebraska


The bearing en- lbs attachment sun IS SET
duu1 for Marct 1u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
DEATH RECORD
Mra. John Steffen.

BLOOMFIELD. Nsh-. March 2-CspsGEl)
Mrs ststfen- wife Of John steffen. Of
TINS city. dis6 a. her home Al 3 o'clock
Tuesday Afternoon The cause q her
death Vas typhoid fever. together WITH
BriEhrs disease The deceased lost q
daughter with typhoid fever only three
weeks ago she Vas q few days over s.
ears old and Vas born IN Germany. Mrs.
Sleffen WAs the mother q twelve chill
drsn- siEht q whom are dead M AID
Mrs steffsn were among tbe oldest set
tiers q kncK county The funeral Hlu
Occur sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

The Key TO ths siruaaon-Bes Want "A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

storH Delicfous Bottled Beck Beer.
Now ready Phone your order 70 Charles
sturz. Webster 12sB Or Ind B-IEl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

Corn nAL-lo Ihn. white
OF yellow, for Ills
oAE EEALs-lO Tia best
rolled uEltmeal ..-.... -a5c
6EAF8 WuE8-ths rsEu-
lar 1bc pRcEAEe. a. loc
GAEFIEEMX JAA-RsFu-
lar &c glass jar for l6e
FoTAEoEB-Dry Ead msaly
ColurEdDE. bnEhel --. eSe
EEA-DuT oNu hest soc
ErEoe al per 10 --.. SIC
CoFEH-Try our 0u-n
blend. Al. H. only .. 8oc
GAEMa EoWuER-l II.
car Calumet brand for lse
IAEn9 PoWDEM-l u.
can RUmford Brand .lec