davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Bishop Schrembs Has Named Octo- Der 4 as the date for his installation as Roman aCtholic bishop of the dio cese of Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Sister S. Emily CopeIey, one of the Enfield Shakers, and for the past 31 years a trustee of the North Shaker family, is dead at the Shaker. settle ment near Thompsonville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

St. Petersburg, Sept. 11.-A despatch from Picking says that forty men were killed and many wounded in defense of the viceroy's yamen at Chengfu, which was attacked today by a mob. Reyolutionists are said to be taking prominent part in the disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

R. G. Hutchins, Jr., first vice presi-a dent of the Chicago Railways com pany, announced his resignation to become vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Liverpool, Sept. 1.-The Cunard here Saturday moirning from New York, had everything on board in shipshape condition this, morning, and was prepared to start on her third trip across the Atlantic within a fort night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

The Government Will Send the scout cruiser Chester to TripoH to protect American members of an expedition from tribesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

London, Sept 11-Hubert, one of the aviators of the aerial postal ser vice inaugurated by the British post office last Saturday. met with a bad accident this morning. Only mail bags which the flying postman was carrying from Tendon to Windsor Castle saved him from an almost cer- tain death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

After Suffering Six Years with broken back and with only a few weeks of life before him. Andrew of PittsEburg, Mass, yesterday started on a long journey back to his in Southern ItaIy to die F
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

ment announced that 643 correspond ents showed the Texas cotton crop con dition to be about 67 per cent. normal on Sept. 5, against the last government report of 6S per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Another Step in the Settlement of the Illinois Central graft gases was taken when the suit against John M Taylor, former storekeeper of the road, was dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

The Papers in the Case of the Ma. t1onal City company and the National City. bank of New York were sent back to Washington by President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Poor Health is Believed to have caused Edward Petero to commit sui eide by hanging in a barn at the Westfeld, Mass, sanitoriIn yester-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Francis Andrew March, IL. D., l.. H. D., professor emeritus of comparative philology and English literature at La fayette college, Easton, Pa, is dead
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Rev. 1. Newton Phelps, rector for the past six years of All Saints Epis- copal church in Meriden, Conn, has rendered his resignation to the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Old Con Game Makes
Appearance in Omaha

Stained dusty and weatherbeaten, the
ancient imprisoned banker and IN
fortunate senorits in Madrid" con game
made its fifty-seventh appearance in
Omaha this morning, when Meyer Brook
stein, q tailor at Il8 North Sixteenth
street, received a fearful appeal in the
form Of a letter from one Alexander
Sadrowsky, who says he is an sbscond-
ing Russian banker under arrest in
Madrid. but who has his loot concealed
and Will give the Omaha tailor one-third
for his share II he will assist in his re-
lease. Brcokstein read and re-read the
letter and the accompanying newspaper
clippings. after which he phnosophically
decided to let the wicked absconder re-
main 'incarcerated." as the imprisoned
banker puts it.
The letter was turned over to Assistant
Postmaster Woodland. who will forward
Il 10 Washington, there TO repose with
countless other epistles Of exactly the
same nature. That trick is so old and
has received so much publicity" said Mr.
Woodland. that / marvel that the con
men nave the nerve to attempt TO per
petrats IT, In all Of my forty years Of
postal experience. have encountered this
same trick times without number. but
cant recall q single instance where any
one was caught by H."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
YOUNG GROCERY CLERK
ELOPES WITH ACTRESS

Elizabeth Morgan. young actress and
ward Of the juvenile court, and Harold c.
Crew. lg-year-old son Of ]. D. Crew,
grocer and meat dealer al 96S Arbor
street. eloped 10 Kansas City Friday
night and were married there Saturday
morning. according 10 word received from
the couple by Mr.. and Mrs Crew Mon
dsy
Mr. and Mrs. Crew, who bitterly op-
posed the marriage and tried to have the
clippers intercepted before the consum-
nation of the marriage. have become rec
onciled. Mrs, Crew said. and the young
M and Mrs. Crew will come 10 Omaha
70 live IN 3 few days.
The elopment marked the end Of a
courtship Of but three weeks. Young Mrs.
Crew was found seriously iii in a local
hotel by the juvenile authorities eight
months ago She gave her age as ls. but
is p years old. She said she was a
daughter Of actor fox. but her mother
was oead and she did not know where
her father vas,
Restored TO health. the Eirl went 10
FairburV Neb 10 work. but returned TO
Omaha three weeks ago and was taken
TO the Methodist hospital for a serious
operation. After her recovery she was
given a home by Mrs. Charles L. GLEASON.
Thirty-second and Martha streets
Al the Glssson home Mr.. Crew met his
bride when he went TO deliver groceries.
Several evenings they went out together.
but Mrs. GLEASON and Crews parents OBJ
5eeted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
BIG STYLE SHOW is NOW OPEN
Omaha Shop Windows Are Visions of
loneliness in Styles.
COSTLY IMPORTED GOODS SHOWN
Biggest Display Ever Known In
Omaha Has Even Break with
New York in Opening
Time.

ornaha's first combined style show
opened Monday morning and the stores
were filed with shoppers both from OnlAha
and from other towns, TO get the rret
look at the expensive imported creations
which set the STYLES in various articles
OF feminine apparel.
Shop windows generally are more neau-
tiful than ever, in the opinion OF the
shoppers. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars worth Of the latest fashions In
gowns. wraps. hats and dress accessories
are on exhibition In the windows ar
ranged with the utmost care for the ar
tistic effect.
More money than ever before has
been spent on the window displays by the
individual merchants. One shop has made
each display in its front windows com
plete room, with complete detail in walls,
ceiling, rugs. furniture and even TO the
scenery that is glimpsed through the
windows
Autumn leaves, Asters and other fall
potted plants and cut flowers are used 10
enhance the beauty of the windows.
while flowers. leaves. green wresths,
palms and ferns decorate the interior Of
many Of the stores. Some shops have
Ak-Sar-Ben ooiors In addition.
Not only in the windows, but in the
various departments Of each store are
the new fall styles shown. In many
cases il has been necessary 10 remove
sales counters. that the latest arrivals
may be displayed 10 the best advantage.
The style show will continue all this
week. OF course shoppers next week
can buy some Of the goods now displayed,
but IL is expected that the very hand
soonest Of the gowns ana hats will be
gone BY the end Of this week Many
women viii buy their Ak-SAr-Ben ball
gowns from among those nov on display.
The shops which combined In the
Omaha style show are the Bennett COM
psny, Brsndeis Stores. Hayden Bros.
Orkin Bros. Thompson & BeIden com
psny, Nebraska Clothing company,
Thomas fitzpatrick & Co. Weinlsnder a
smith. Mrs. Richards. Aulsbaugh, fur
riner. Novelty company. h. Thomson,
Berg Clothing company, Ring-SWsnson,
Sorosis shoe company, Noumers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Havs Root Print tt

rave Root Print tt
Gas, Flee. Fixtures, BarEsss-orandsz-
ON Mach. wks. Mach. 4 Pat Drafting
Barlow sells Homs-M 7. Barlow,
president OF the United States National
bank. has sold his home at Thirty-third
and Webster 70 Mary Upjohn for $1,000
Elks to Giys ClAmbAke-The Omaha
Elks have arranged for q clam bake al
CORTLAND Beach, October s II is going
10 cost S. to get in on the claims and the
fixnEs
Republican Committee 20 AESst-The
executive committee Of the republican
committee will meet Tuesday evening at
tie republican headquarters at The Nil
Iard hotel
Choked and Robbed by Negro P.
Monson Of MartInyille. kan. was choked
and robbed Of Ss5 Monday morning by q
negro at Twelfth and Capitol avenue,
about ] o'clock.
Two More pivorceI-Bernice Nichoi-
son started suit for divorce against Morris
Z. Nicholson in district court Monday.
Fannie Marie Avery started suit for di
voros against Gerald Alton Avery.
Rock Pile for Stealing Grip-Harry
LuEe was sentenced To 70 udFs on the
rock pile Monday morning by Judge
Crawford on = charge OF petty larceny.
Luse. II is alleged. stole a grip from the
Union station.
Sugar HAY GO up-Sugar prices stiff
fsned again IN New York Monday. and
while Omaha merchants are stin selling
fourteen pounds for 81, they fear they
will have 10 reduce the quantity to
thirteen OF twelve pounds soon
Permits for sehoOls-Ths Board Of
Education has taken out permits for the
erection Of the CASTELAR, and Saratogs
school houses They are 10 be Of FIRE
proof construction. The first named is
70 cost sS26sI and the last $3.50.
Colonel Gray 10 Improvtng-Colonel
W W Gray, formerly chief Of the
medical department Of the Department Of
the Missouri who was seriously injured
when his horse fell upon him IN san
Francisco. last week. is reported az be
Ing considerably improved
Looking for Her Nothsr-Ths police
have been asked 20 locate Airs Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
TIE TOLERSDGY OFF
iss--, ieeil Eaiiazi lrsrssrs,l'T o.ls
haisi n - iasrf oaas
ms % TsousAEps - IiSt
49, p-.sa, = Psss- lissz,as's ~.
us,.y Itliz.raA
~ s-ocusa eATES-noruL
D. E,uail.a n Ata-sui - - 1slis,
10 bznsssA
80 stvsAsEA osrscrs giGLEo
49, 0ss-.r - . fSu- Nss 49,
tsia osis
go vTEv tArEsT sTNH
osaabts H,rA P-sis,ss - eee oseas-
tars Heasse-A Vartrss efoeas
s-ai Es-a. nlaFtstN ia
TIE TOILERSDAY OFF
80 stssAsEA o'''ess ''Irt0
49, nstr.rs - fSruz Ns.s 49,
ed GAS
r.r vrsy LArEsT sr~1
esaahss HtrA P-ssssos - the csess-
-. Heas-e-A vsri-ss efoess
srai ks-t. nlsFtctA Naa

A.---x S-pi g-'lzhus hss vaisA ,
q @at-Hausur sllnsd tssiituuuu n -
-, 80 insurtfssiaa b. - ~-stihfusu o.
ns cry ant siieurns ts-day 10 - impas 10
.muusF ~ fsai ~ = oss s,oTu'Af 49, .
9-uuf firs-zasr 10 vht1h r 49, - inlsir1
u ~ rsrias tsst rsrl snd yhich tust ~
hsr % ua-s risuu roiut rhs rfuus-siar.
:, via.t -s-s r-Fr-a-nrd 81 iasu1tnf fut-f
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saullsiurd q uurnsti rirrif n y IBID n
husssrf LanoiAf thH sfhs-usga
CuuAnu. sspl t-IHt surua si-ssi -
No. % uda euil an-dHY vsa - 49, nnis
stfuIF suuf niaas y lsilaf sfrsniauiiuns q
pslnI y sguiunssuL IL day uas van ~
tsri- . ~ uihu s-r@u ~ sir- Dc
rllr Lla aaeuruH olrnh 8rinr a. :
relerI ans mEThiaf Huaa1t 49,
hauu it naminG TT fulumn 49, dftinu,
iru nins FialaHu aud cissf eeiurutaiiHI
fun - ng.u,U . uslrnsH % I've . =
husS 10 ~ Tsussfssir uniisau mir
frsu = ~ dlsnluf 81 tuarriis=i tir Site
eli trl1II aruiurrf uiu laana ~ rena1alii
weaffu sInurt hnis 81 r-as n aart -iieof
A. iruns alafeiIat = euluniut o. tsiirt
ual riIsf w. nuf Hrnsrniiy ufuTirr Nitt
GFa.l lrsctrifI Hnc nasulalif Qta duiutnt
~ snipirsW o. ~ hant ssa sris Hlasu
Saanlel~sa taus- ngmssr,isl
usul-f EEunahiy tha Has, nppaarlhas
= AZ dsassf ~ u susrss-'T M
hrsftugn haf 80 tarTtsd = aarf disiaiuf
naa fhlra wsFp MI W maiissI - tanna1i
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

jumped into the field and has commenced
buying up the entire potato crop Of east
ern Iowa Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio.
Il is reported that this concern is paying
8 per bushel, and that every potato is
going into cold storage. TO be brought out
later and sold al about double the pur-
chase price.
Omaha commission men are finding
large crop Of potatoes in Cherry, Sher-
dan. Dawes and some OF the other coun-
ties in Nebraska, but there is nowhere
near enough Of an output 10 supply the
demand made upon the fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
A Quarter of a Century
IN Omaha

rs years of mutual helpfulness -
crowded with the satisfaction of knowing
that we have been Of service to Omaha.
rs years of fair dealing open-hon-
est and above board-founded upon the be-
lief in men and human nature.
Is years as lone price" store-with
the one price inflexible. The first store il
this Western country to introduce the one
price method.
25 y.ars dealing in dependable quail
tiles.
Is years without subterfuge - with
out misleading descriptions of merchandise
or misleading advertisements.
rs years of willingness to do more
than our share to give customers satisfac-
ton.
Is years of constant betterment-in-
provement-progress.
IS years of business cheerfulness
IS years of conducting a store upon
proper business principles.
Is it any wonder that we look upon this
25th anniversary with great deal of sat
isfaction and qualification that we have
accomplished something at least In the way
of progress and betterment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
POTATOES ARE DUE TO SOAR
Chicago Firms Are Now Buying UU
the Western Crop.
WILL PLACE IN COLD STORAGE
Omaha Commission Men Are Secur-
ing the Crops of the Big PO-
tRtO Growing Counties of
Western Nebraska

People who are hugging themselves in
anticipation Of eating cheap potatoes this
fall may now abandon all hope Word
tstoes are now selling az wholesale
around 30 cents TO s. per bushel they are
due for a big advance within the next
ten days or two weeks.
The stark commission company, one Of
the biggest dealers in produce in the
country and located in Chicago, has
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
EDITOR VISITS OMAHA
ON FISH CONSERVATION

Edward Cave, editor Of the magazine
Recreation. motored into Omaha from
Sioux City and Is spending a few DAYS
here interviewing interested parties on
the subject Of the conservation Of fish
and game Mr.. Cave held conferences
With Councilman "a. s. Sheldon. Billy
Townsend ana Others. He is mAkinG an
automobile trip through twelve states. In
Guiding Nebraska, encouraging organiza-
ton Of sportsmen on broader and more
comprehensive lines than heretofore
Mr.. Cave IL accompanied by his wife
and daughter AND they have been having
excellent luck. "Not one puncture up
10 date and roads in pretty good oondi-
ZION everywhere"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
A Quarter of a Century
in Omaha

1t is human nature to be proud
of the anniversaries of successful
accomplishments, and we are proud
of the Twenty.Fifth Anniversary of
one of Omaha's biggest establish
ments.
Some of the people have chang
ed, old have gone and new have
come; but past and present. we owe
a big debt of thanks to all our neigh
bors and friends who have Contri-
buted by their patronage to the big
success of the Nebraska Clothing
Company in its quarter century in
this city.
We are gratified that we have accom-
plished something, have kept faith with
our fellow citizens, and have been success
full. And we take this Twenty-Fifth Ami
versary as a means to tell our thousands of
friends how much we appreciate their cor
dial support during the past twenty-five
years and we promise for the future to
always strive tewords improvement and
betterment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
PRESIDENT TAFT TO RIDE
IN JOSEPH BARKER'S AUTO

Competition for the privilege Of carry
ing the president while in Omaha has
been settled by the acceptance of the
offer Of Joseph Barker OF his new auto
mobile. II is a seven passenger Packard
and will be No. l in the procession where
ever the presidential party goes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

Smith who came TO this city about
twenty years ago with q man by the
name Of John Gates from Cincinnatt, o,
The request is made by q daughter, Mrs.
Cora Houck. who has not seen her
mother since she was Is year old.
Held on Larceny Charge-Harry Oliver
was bound over 10. the district court
Monday morning on bonds Of $500 on a
charge Of larceny from the person. Ar
thur Pitkins appeared against Oliver in
the preliminary hearing and said the de-
PENDENT snatched purse from his wife
Pitkin gave chase and caught the man
who had thrown the purse away. but
which was later found in an alley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
aoHEIElS oEVELu
.. ~. ., - - p

a.. uaHs Parr.sr nrutsny 1r-ssee ~
sHsstsd ousa 80 Nessss--~
Gar-s1glns o Surl a-thl--iti Trir-
E-aa - fs Be- i--shreu isB.id. ~ ~ ~
u,n snuTt tl.-ars . ssiiiiua tiu saUa Gam
- al-,iis-i ts--a-s taraun n tia unirufy
is-iudHg - ~unisa wins paliaI 49,
irufur uriH 10 sr-s lus i-slS.t suru- uh'u'
4 -. - a uaurua o. tie pai n-d
sisL a vhssh asruai tuiu Hus ru-hat go
irut . e.l-uauid ursn pailtl Ne 49, ~
uusi IN nssu aut ten WV Ne srl-us~i
] sud 10 go hsfsnd HH viz vas driven
rvs1 81 ~ nuEzlu ~ guua ST. inl=iH
t1rm ~ snd fiE nersiuvH r17I7-uaiaa -
wrrs a. - t~ry un4iH tnrsaiH o. dc1nl 4
rsrs 80 pi.a-d arnHid lHtHt ~. =
and - 80 arsrE-l t'u tu-h tiu
~-..aA IT. runs ~Is uisn tfgsf
We lisa and - W pah-t
itaf a1ss ~ as go tas~u ihuH-s o. .
Enuss Suft ~ia~Hs ~ - fifipi-d ~ uss
Fuuust 80 ns i1sif und iH SO unHluuHnauc
V Fui 70 ugrrs' ugsi,u,s . i.s,hei. ! -
. ms. 70 In htf s~Eiut r-esisf issitsss
- An iaald - niiilf him 100 iitt nr iufisn
lIs vai then ruliud tn FITs uruunt ~
narf 49, sanissi ana hazhea snd iunfehad ~
~ sl1nfr n il.uis sllsrs q tsm loo 49,
D hiIin uniund ulili arr fuH-sd hisn 90 narrt
v ~ ass.E Ths iuistinui 81 % yiliHEs
iurusi 81 O. - iill sialit Nin 30 sdrrt -
80 pnnstsf srl sfuus. Hna El-lst and
] inrlulf utuletL IT, nEfs HrN o. lua.f7s OF
80 49, uns . srHs' llaf irr lzlr - ilifg
go tar. rruid - il-thnr Ilr - VAR
I'm ! rali'nl f,rs -is4t-a iaid ii.Bis. vi,- :
10 Az usd ssaaTt iru1u H'srrarl uulTis
aHad itFifar rri1lsf- hin iiH crew =
ihf raug NuTfHI iirn o. Hmrf tna g y ilfin
W dsyt o. tis-s v.ild tiB hnn arc ne
Z tanfiIF cue burn OBJ rruin o. i ~ fslrh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

~ - - 49, = 49,
~ -la1nit nrsnri ssian--t ~ IN o.
si.rt q ~ eisiriai ruur ths uu-sinr De-
q - uaa-- - r. - fr.n vhr~ ~
~ r1une - rsih iuf,ss ~ ~ s-r'sia,'r
ts-y- NJ unuT eli - risesn. frzu " no.
irsiug - b udh - 49, tnai s-Hla o. -
Me- r-uuiihrri so "a Nnahs ~ ht7s =
orr-Tiuuitg - On y tuar-sai uroa aa-re
trazsins TIE lev
Ftrr Wart-ltsHuN h1r msuhs Psi-'
VrilHnd hsurf EfssrfH-t fn1lu1 LrurS
pre- s-Husf friIr 2 q Lanufu
ssaund v ~ Fdss-t Aiuu-rv Y A ~
ClU1s Ninrsrt puTkirv Aurma fhsii. Nv
~ salifgur Funt ki~fia~f ' lht
Glars Nnuds tlHua heinirud Ash Y 20
uIans 4 : Essdrul7E K s0iiac = ; d
Tllr7 MsTa-r 2 hudri7=n \ y GU
M flIan Ciiria' kau'uch
fu-iL NHra-Auht HtEt lusen 49,
Fulf Tuuiuu aurHs, Nlimui hsisg
Dni = q Ct~uui " > hsunt {. . srirasi
81 1uuifz uinF
urn y uis-f Rurslsl n.snus sssushsu,
A & hEai-In snHt uguiy lall ! 2 a u ~
Nunnm y NhmuuTt ! =. hness uans-
heNsht Y a rrfeu
sirff uaTt-J y Istar-4t fia rsrrsi
Ashn Coz 4 Huis--s u j. FItis Alnsri
lliannT : . Alhrs Cuarist hsilieE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26


Ths Nrf n . asv onyl ~ sfsFsst - ne
nj ~ masy ~ NJ rrasu 10 Frurpsu III
ess.sierl ~ 49, ruth-d - tier e-ntusnis
Urn - AnSsu b. soas a@finf SanaaL
FruH isislr aaunurm. Hnsnnt thsi ihis herE
sus dstna hss NJ hun1 disuahunuss neithsT
htvs fhr uundals hs.a tisucssTsa Tns ~
- a. ti.it ttnt tlzt has unFns b. ilEhi 80 tht
asaarruiiut 81 thr Ertfs NJ M Siis II ~
aua nr~s ~ fhiz &c % Be- tits f-sfnulaH =
Iu-ri irt-Tyss and - nj y y tepi 10 a
-s1i~rt =IUdiuun ons Weat az ~ auaet
" 10 hsant5 ~ uuaihes n frsst hrsrnA
shtea hai tsrr i1uirad ~ uhart ~ piausd
~ tie raHh ~ rH~n 80 afn % uatiur
~ ruainnnrs rian y fla uls-r, ~ tuunf
Ia ~learf q tnF hfiegr huv-N nd ts-ea
tufu uF and dar-n-c sea- lsnriuf uniilisf
tie hsies ~ls-rt fhss iiut heEu rNrtH n
- a glHt - nls 50 urH - ~ lHssf
TVS - y - 49, imgeszihf v cHicf no
ma-sfutit ifTgu Nhr ufut arasni IN hetsS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

squs-s inrnsruih " spiruaid ives tlsn.'zl
i-ruit~r W r3ri--i hafrucrT rls sfHriur
u-siIif y Hsart a. H1aflds ~ m.if
ea1aia1 - iunI - inHuurr uasH ultn7sa17
lhrn o. uns 10 ~ a. Iinftuf auuraT aue iHu
sala.a u1s - u7lf 81 laH t1asru q uiaiF
n1hru AZ ~ fiir 7ra uaaisf Of ~
rmiaurTF wlIIHU Dr. Ha'l4s Charleston
o. % uua nnfT r'1Hu fHaf pr ul - -
su1~-fr rItHf GA. Hf Hus = 'I1u..l . iru
ttstaa1aH e. NrugF HuH sss fr 49, falu
lies 81 W. f.| u.Hi. tfnuas Hli w.
81 - nHrIgHU q. H.HHI lnHassaI iair aafiH
Ne y 30 -Hii1aiafirrl o. als7r f-HrrsI 49,
- rlu1t hnt sue 90 lni tgls ia|ntlaa 40
mnHdr
fnar1fsss.- . e v-ra t-Aft fels-s
ths rvruinf faig h-ad lHsrlssa - ~ vi 1
- nli'tfT = Too ~HF nHi' ~ = 80 ~ e. -
- tir 'artrnialf elrlnfIuHra auHrrria Rnu
niHiahr y ilu caumlueT uaa kcf- w.
uruiNa TnNH'sf f1aasla " arrunrua - 81
frTfrs b. 7ThrF rsTa fhr rru'uiuns usrf--i
y givr fhis eiIarazs n nssisaniirs ab1's 81
ulHua
Mefsfs. Cil- AeIf "A dtrtrsi q - -
sen ts=utrhf 81 - Aiihi.szh b Wns -
srsn-s q cfrrtas' rnu=iilsi lliit art lrty
karaeaau 60 Asfa Al 2 a -
ulaIn uu11hn aiart 49, fut ~ 7 -
uhs1Ef vsrs srruTs e. uuiiiinrl usich als
Efuais siraisea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Gasoline Explosion
Scatters Much Fruit

SiN punches OF bananas ana several
cases OF oranges and other fruit were
blown into the street when q gasoline
stove exploded in the fruit store Of
Adolph Singer. so5 North Sixteenth street
Al O'Clock Monday afternoon. No one
was hurt Firomen arrived in time 70
prevent serious damage
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
NUMBER n


~ - ovuaa sut q - - ~.
isf tnluE-u ~ NrsrStns - ~ eify -
urfad " EsurrlaE taa HlTst - Mm
Nei1s AsntA - o. uu.iaaH.l - -
hrillg anfcq M Huurh q ~ ucruat
u Tgunty fsarth tnt laasgrvurh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Salt Rheum

lssssaftns --adiuar'-sai h eluunaa -
- inlrusf biand q Hilci'I ru=st y hasfH
hl-spsfi1a ~ 80 hia-c ruriau.
Winaa hEies F1rfn. q. aua--sf r-safI
esa sFEsilala - @n snsaa snua-f y
nandulf taesara A. tiaal IN handI usaf
uaa $50 ~ ulss1 ~ t-tst sasiun rr-p
nranaa Ssnun az. hnair - N--tt -
8znnA - - ~ isneu--slF SsAs
10 - ~ m 49, - N haatH -
q ~ nafsu = ~ - - - nn-eN
nanzn.Hnn - = @firaT euruGs -
oEntA ~ NguA 1nn
HOod's eaFsepapiEe
asaNT O. e-Ra FtraEa ms-
y Hunn -
100 poSss Ore poiiar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

usasnsis susuut theu.aiss ~ runnu rsars
us-saa - nhnTTia issal-as
rnrur suntauiet o. tHs s1rruf irianiT
ueuf " h=llri 20 tins ufu=ulua are vi =
$50 aunluinnd1 u-urlsss 81 toe ~ ~
Az - anrr shrT III b f1lissrf b. tsst
nsla1T rnfIl1m nl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
PearfuI SIauEhter

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat
ana lung diseases are treated with DIT.
Kings New Discovery, soc and 400. For
sale by eBaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

uHMEr-is % ~, hsr,siuhs - = .
a. Hn~1 Nuanirt NftIa-f unr II A ~
suf litua & lfliHlaHs - -wnA
Fursrrl 80 trss nis4 u-dsf . - -
IRON 10 iaul1f ruaanaoa - snun ganaus
trrf alrrsn
TlIaEn-in tais 80 eurs-ntsl - ztN
r. Aasltit y essrhtaf " hhahnrt -
Eair TtEasd ~ u rST
Fgnsrul viu as uisss u,-Aa5 ss11p -
f-.u - asaig uuuaa-asl suIps = TvuE
fhird 1nt nassrrne su~sa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
TO THE TRADE

ffv-ts - asai@ 10 arviHf narhasa ~ =
% C1Hnusaiuu siFt faur ur~N lualnua -
alrHumraalt So - 49, "a ms1ninea ~
- hsufN ~ s~~iHr radhanf fhnl - -
~ r~uulTH $50 - ruu| nral 49,
- sHiN EEEinr aaahtTls - gtaaa wha y
saias iNrnsa-h uuiaa q - - - naiaia -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

uvou bty luupsf ssy---- ~-tAe
hrn E-,1,uf hr-r.aa' Vr-@ - IN
49, mspFF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Stop
DiarrhOea
w akefield's
Blackberry BalsArn

Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentsry,
Cholera Infsntum and all bowel trou-
bles without constipation. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs Ae-
eept only Wakefield's. Il cures after
other remedies fail 35o or bottles
for 500. Everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
AID for the CHARLESTON SUFFERERS

Saturday September owing time consumed in placing
compelled defer the opening until NON
SEPT which Will for sale Of the most
complete Goods offered os
ba generous deed BY donating per
all made Monday Sept eth to the CHARLESTON SUI
placed hands Of the Mayor Of the
forwarded proper authorities Of the un
plain Remember TO
Of that
calls at
THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha.