davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11


VIZ EN ness while setting fire 10
nJEx EfSM a building which he had
@ 0W been hired to burn down
SNpIlAY has not often been sur
SAMS passed as an example OF
JED prompt retributive JUS
w tice. Hoist with his
own petard" is such q
worn old phrase that one hesitates 10
use II now but Frank Walsh, burglar
and incendiary, must have felt Just
that way when the can of gasoline
which he brought with him TO ignite
the Office of the Long Dock Milling
company suddenly exploded and
wrapped him in deadly flames. His
agonized yells brought help sufficient
to save the building but not to save
his life. He had been hired for $40 to
do the job in order to cover up
fraudulent entries in the cashiers
books, but he dropped his cigarette in
the gasoline can and thus dumped
the fat In the fire" with a vengeance
But however dramatic the fate Of
clumsy Walsh and tho consequent ex-
posure of his accomplices may be by
themselves. they have a deeper signifi-
canoe when viewed in the light of the
recent discovery that there exists a
countrywide arson trust, with head
quarters in Chicago and representa-
tives in nearly all the large cities. the
members of which make a business of
setting fire to buildings skillfully, In
order to enable the owners to collect
large sums of insurance.
Murder as a fine art. the scientific
management of arson, together with
the proper strategy and conduct of
private warfare, are subjects perhaps
better understood in Chicago than any
where else in the world. Lest any of
her great sister cities should feel en-.
Vious of Chicago, let ii be admitted
that Berlin and Vienna also have their
IRE gangs, Paris exhibits a pretty
taste in Apaches, New York fosters
Paul Kelly associations, Madrid has
its garroters and Canton its high
binders. Yet the following tale shows
that the Chicago Swans have-rpplied
business principles to crime in man
ner far excelling the coarse efforts of
their rivals:
On the fourth floor of No. 232 Sourh
Market street, in the Windy City. was
situated the goodly clothing establish
ment of L. Dreyfus & Co, wholesalers
1t was operated by the brothers Leo
pold and LazaTd Dreyfus, who had ap-
parently an extensive city trade. The
brothers were extremely liberal buy
ers of clothing stocks. and the sto: 2
was visited by swarms Of customers.
Gossip had IL that more goods we're
carted in than could ever be disposed
OF. and that many OF the customers
so called. carried away fictitious bills
OF sale
in the spring Of this year a set OF
private investigators began to pry into
the affairs Of Dreyfus & Co Inquiry
at Duns and Bradstreet's brought out
the fact that the firm owed it's cred.
itors 5000. An expert who visited
the store in the guise of a retailer
Judged that goods valued at 5000
lay on it's shelves and counters. The
insurance carried totaled S2S, 900. di.
vided among eleven companies. includ.
ing the United States Fire, OF New
York. AS the result of further snoop-
Ing around among the clothing trade
It was also discovered that Dreyfus
e. Co were slow pay. and the manu-
-O~~~~N
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11

nrs wmslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma.
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie. 80 bottle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11

II doesn't require a skiliul driver to
drive some men to drink.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11

Sooner or later most OF us get what
we deserve.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11

Hix-You said your gun would shoot
900 yards.
DIX know did.
Hix-it's marked to shoot only $50
yards.
DIX know. but there are two
barrels.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11
GtZZ<zx<S X| SxIc1Co

He remarkable death in
Jersey City of a fire
bug" who was killed
through his own clumsi-
ness while setting fire 10
a building which he had
been hired to burn down
has not often been sur
passed as an example OF
prompt retributive JUS
tice. Hoist with his
nwn notard" &c cnch m
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11

Color more goods brighter and faster colors {
nye any garment without ripping spart.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-11

than any other dye. One 1Oc packag,
Write for free booklet How TO Dy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Mexico Shaken by
Violent Earthquake

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. ia heavy
oscillatory earthquake. lasting more than
two minutes, occurred here at 1910
o'clock. No damage or loss of life is re-
ported.
DENVER, Dec, 16.-Heavy vibrations
were recorded on the seismograph at the
Sacred Heart college today, beginning at
1870 o'clock and continuing for forty
minutes. The maximum vibration lasted
between 1925 and 1913. Prof A. w.
Forstall, in charge OF the observatory,
located the distance about LOO miles in
a southwesterly direction.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Tho most violent
earthquake recorded here since the dis
turbance at Mexico City last June was
written on the record by the seismograph
at Fordham university today The trem-
ors laster for one hour and fourteen min
utes, the first preliminary shock being
recorded at 2:l9 o'clock, the second at
1928 and the most violent at 2:3O.
The estimated distance is 1900 miles
away, but the direction could not be
ascertained by the instruments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
PlamondOn'S Case
Put Over for Time
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Dec. 16.-(special) -Because
he has worried himself into a highly
nervous condition over the accident in
which Mrs. Eliza Edmiston of this city
was killed, the case against Peter NJ.
Plamondon, charged with violating the
speed law was for thirty days in Justice
Stevens court.
County Attorney STROBE said today that
he did not care to prosecute PlamondOn,
but was forced to do so because several
complaints had been made to him.
Here is the law upon which the prose-
cution will base its case:
When crossing an intersection of streets
within any city or village, motor vehicles
shall not be driven at a speed exceeding
six miles an hour Upon approaching any
place where passengers are getting on or
off street cars every person operating a
motor vehicle shall bring such vehicle
10 a full stop and shall not start again
until said street cars have started. Pro-
Vided, that the speed limits in this sec
ton shall not apply to physicians or SUR
geons or police or fire vehicles or
ambulances when answering emergency
calls demanding excessive speed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

mouse and Storage company, a cooperative
concern maintained by western growers,
told OF tho development OF the cooper
alive warehouse business
Awards at the sheep show.
The following awards at the Sheep
show were announced today:
oxFoRDS.
Rams. Years Old and over--First,
Mckerrow q Son, Pewaukee, wis; sec
ono, G. 8. Hechtner. Charlton, H.; third,
Cooper a. Nephews, Chicago.
Rams, Year and Over-First. McKer-
row e. Son, Pewaukee, Wis; second and
third, G. s. Hechtner. Charlton, la.
Ram Lamb-First and third, Cooper &
Nephews, Chicago. second, McKerrow &
Son, Pewaueee, Wis.
Ewes, Years Old and Over-First, G.
y Heohtner, Charlton, Ia. second, Me-
kerrow q Son. Pewaukee, Wis; third.
copper q Nephews, Chicago.
Ewes, Years and Over-First, c. s.
Heohtner. Charlton, Ia; second, McKer-
row q Son, Pewaukee, Wis third. Cooper
n Nephews, Chicago. ,s.--s-
Eve. Year old and Under FIRST,
M Nc 4 Son, Pewaulses, Wis; sec
c. $, Hechtner. Charlton La
Eve Lambs-Efrst and second. Cooper
4 Nephews. Chicagoi third. g. s. Hecht-
n1 FoS Gh9 Ia.. ta s;,s !, h, i;s;J.
and second. Cooper & Nephews, Chicago;
third, c. S. Hecbtiiera GhaPlten, Ia.
Best Flock.4First. McKerrow 4 Son.
Pewaukee Wis; second. G. s. Hechtner,
Charlton. Ia; third, Cooper & Nephews,
Chicago.
chamnion Ram-McKerrow & Son,
Pewaukee, Wis.
champion Ewe-McKerrow & Son,
Pen OF Ten Rams, Open and Special
Cooper a. Nephews Chicago
Pen OF Ten Ewes-Cooper & Nephews
Chicago.
CoTswoLDs-oPENA AND SPECIAL.
Ram, Years Old and over-First. f.
w. Harding, Maukesha, Wis. second, f.
A. KOser, Rickreall, Ore; third, Lewis
Bros. Camp Point, ILL.,
=, Ram ! Year 0ld and Under First
Lewis Bros, Camp Point, H.; third, II.
A. Koser, Rickreall. ore.
Ram Lamb-First. +. a. Koser, Rick
reall, Ore; second, #. A. Koser, Rick
reall, ore; third. Lewis Bros, Camp
Eve. Years. old and over-First. Il.
4. Koser. Rickreall. Ore; second. Cocper
Harding, Waukesha, Wis.
Eve, | Year Old and Under 2-First,
Cooper y Nsphews, Chicago, III; second,
y. W. Harding. Waukesha, Wis; third,
Lewis Bros, Comp Point, III,
Eve Lemb-First. Lewis Bros, Camp
Point. Ill.i second, Lewis Bros. Camp
Point ~; third. f. w. Harding. wauke-
Four Lambs, Two OF Each Sex-F1rst,
f. w. Harding Waukesha, Wis: second,
r. A. Koser, Rickreall. Ore. third. Cooper
a Nephews, Chicago, III
Flock, One Ram Any Age, One Eve 2
Years Old and over, One Eve ! Year Old
and Under 2, 1 Eve Lamb Under Year
old-First T.. w. Harding, Waukesha,
Wis; second, +. A. Koser, Rickreall,
Ore; third, Lewis Bros, Camp Point,
III.
Champion Ram. Any Age-F. w. Hard
Ing, Waukesha. Wis.
Champion Eve. Anys Age-Cooper a
Nephews, Chicago ILL.,
Pen Of Ten Rams-F. A. Koser. Rick.
reall ore.
Pen OF Ten Ewes-F. w. Harding
WHukesha Wis.
ASSOCIATION SPECIALS
Best Fine Wool Ram. Any Age-King
Bros. Co., Laramie, Wyo.
Best Fine Wool Eve, ANY Age-king
Bros, Co, Laramie, Wyo.
Best Coarse Wool stam. Any Age
McKerrow 4 Son, Pewaukee, Wis, ON
Shropshire ram
Best Coarse Wool Eve. Any Age
Cooper & Nephews, Chicago, H.. on Cots.
void eve,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Priest Knows Mans
Identity, but Cannot
Tell the Authorities
lFrom a staff corre.pondentl


LINCOLN. Neb. Dec 1G-(Specia. ~'ele-
gram 1.-The body or an unidentified dead
man lies at a local undertaking es,ab-
llshment Nobody knows his real identity
except a priest and he, by the VOWS
Of his order. IS unable to tell. John
Collins or Frank Collins. as he was better
known, came to Lincoln I'm the early
part Of October. fell in soon after.
was taken to a hospital. and there died
without disclosing his identity. Just
before his death he made a confession
to Father McShane, chaplain Of the
hospital, but as far as is known this is
the only word he said about himself
Local authorities are searching for his
relatives. but at the present time it does
not seem probable that they will be
located
According to the landlady at whose
place Collins stayed. he was very reti-
cent about his history. He had told
the secretary OF the charity organization
that he was once a miner at South Da-
kota, and later worked at Fremont, Grand
Island and Lincoln, He was in poor
financial circumstances
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
GROSS NEGLECT KILLS WIFE
Herman Claussen Of Wyoming Con-
victed Of Manslaughter.
CASE rs UNIQUE m CRIME
Counsel for state May Ask for Dis-
missaI of sistcr-in-Law, who
L. Held ne an Acc
cesaory.

SHERIDAN. wyo., Dec. l6.-(Special
Telegram. )-Unmoved and apparently UNI
concerned, Hermann Claussen, for the
last week tho central figure in n trial
that for sensational features IN unique
I'm the criminal history Of Wyoming, this
morning heard his fate pronounced IN
the form Of verdict Of guilty Of in
voluntary granddaughter returned after
delfaeratlon OF fifteen hours.
The verdict. conyicting Claussen OF hav-
ing caused or FASTENED his wife'a death
by ''culpabie neglect or6 criminal care
iessness. was reached shortly after 10
O'Clock. after what Ia SAID TO have been
stormy session behind locked doors.
An announcement IN the case OF Miss
Augusta Vogeler. the slsterein-law. who
Is held as an accessory, isiexpected Mon
day morning. al
II Is rumored that counsel for sne
state will ask for a dismissal on the
grounds o insufficient evidence. Before
permitting the verdict to be read, Judge
Parmelee. remembering the applause OF
list night at tho close OF Prosecutor
lSutchers address TO the jury, warned
the throng assembled 10 hear the Jury's
decision 10 make no demonstration either
OF approval or disapproval
To many the verdict was complete
surprise. either a hung jury or an acquit-
tai having been expected. The states case
was purely circumstantial. Twenty years
Is the maximum penalty for manslaughter
in Wyoming. The law makes no distinc-
tion between voluntary or Involuntary
nsanslaughter In fixing the punishment.
Motion for a new trial was made by
counsel for the defense upon the an
Houncement OF the verdict. Bond was
fixed at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
BIG PRIZE TO OMAHA GIRL
Miss M. c. Tillotson Wins Automo.
bile in Bee Booklovers' Contest.
ROY H. WALKER GETS RANCH
Other Omaha People Figure PromI-
nentIy in Successfully Naming
Correct TITLES 60 Puzzle
PIcturea

Another great Booklovers' contest at a
close with a pretty young woman as the
proud possessor Of magnificent white
Steamer touring car. Miss NJ G. Tillot-
son. 1905 South Thirty second street, with
n total OF 236 coupons won the first prize
by having fifteen fthe total seventy-flve
pictures Incorrect
The winner OF the second prize. which
is a $500 ten-acre ranch in the famous
Tehama county OF California, is Roy IL.
Walker, 1917 Farnam street Mr.. Walker
missed fifteen OF the puzzles, but used
more coupons than we're needed by Miss
Tillotson. His total being 316.
Tird prize goes to Edward w. Palmer.
25OS Reese street, who had all but six
teen Of the title correct with total of
2S9 coupons Third prize is Krell
player-plsno. which Is valued at 5000.
Minnie a. Goettsche. 1894 South Twenty
fifth street. captured fourth prize S275
business lot In Ralston, by having only
sixteen coupons wrong and using 253
coupons.
Mrs. FnIk Wins Fifth.
Mrs Charles f. FAX, 2Sl4 Webster
street, won the fifth prize. She had six
teen titles wrong and used ga coupons.
This prize is residence lot in Ralston,
tho value of which is s225
Sixth prizes goes to Mrs. II. b. Elliott.
1904 J street. Her total Of incorrect
answers was seventeen. She used 289
coupons. This prize. as well as seven and
eight, is a $95 encyclopedia set, which Is
sold In Omaha by w. A. Hixenbaugh &
Co, 1914 st. Mary's avenue
A. II. w. Quarnstrom, 2s2O Webster
street, Omaha, is the winner OF the
seventh grand prize.
Ninth and tenth prizes were won by
Mrs. Gavin Jameson, 2734 Blonde street,
Omaha, and by Mrs. Joseph W. Reynolds,
9o6 South Thirty-fifth avenue, Omaha.
These prizes are sets of the Book of
knowledge and each is valued at S36.
Total Of Fifty-Five Prizes.
There were a total OF ffty-flve prize
winners. Besides the ten grand prizes
forty-flve cash prizes were awarded, ten
of $40 each. ten OF s. each, ten Of 81 each
and twenty OF 81 each.
On another page OF this paper is pub
lished complete list OF the winners and
also all the correct titles to the seventy
five books. The contest was started on
August l6 and for seventy-five days a
new picture appeared I'm The Bee. Each
picture represented the title OF a different
book. The contest was closed on Novem-
Der IL and since that time the clerks and
judges have been busy counting the
answers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
NEBRASKA P0SToFFICES
THAT WILL BE ADVANCED
lFrom staff Correspondentl


WASHINGTON. Dec. l6-(special Tele-
gram. THE following fourth-class post
offices will become presidential on Jan
uary ], and the salaries of the postmas-
ters viii be as follows;
Nebraska-Anselmo, Gresham, Milton,
Newcastle, SLIGO each; GretnR. Polk and
Winnebago. $1,000 each.
Iowa-Graettinger. 81, 100
Mabel NJ. Dawson Of Rapid city s. H.,
has been appointed stenographer in the
land office.
V. w. Pool OF Lincoln. Neb,. has been
made scientific assistant in the Agrlcul-
tural department.
The postmaster at Fort Dodge la will
be allowed one additional letter carrier
on December rs.
G. II, Randall Of Sioux city, la. has
been appointed veterinary inspector In
connection with the bureau OF animal in
dustry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Nebraska City Team
rendered Banquet

NEBRASKA, CITY, Dec. 16-Cspeclal)
A banquet was given by the young
women OF the Nebraska City High school
to the members OF the high school foot
ball team this evening at the new high
school building. Forty plates were laid
and a most sumptuous banquet was
served. A number OF speeches were made
during the evening and a musical pro-
gram carried out. This team won every
game they played during the last season.
superintendent @. f. Martin presided as
POSTMASTER and many responses were
made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
FARMER WHO CHOPPED MANS
HEAD OFF is FOUND GUILTY

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, Dec. 16.-N.
r. Olsen. wealthy young farmer. was
convicted today of the murder of his
hired man, Walter Newfarmer. The
jury was out all night aud brought in a
verdict of second degree murder, which
carries with 1t minimum sentence of
twenty years In prison. Olsen chopped
off the head of his victim with a corn
knife. The defense was insanity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
C. B. ANDERSON PLANS
TO LOCATE IN LINCOLN
lion a 500 correspondentl

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec, is.-(speoial)--
g b. Anderson. a regent OF the state
university now resident OF Omaha, in
q letter written as president OF the Con-
sentative Investment company, announces
that he will move 10 Lincoln at the end
OF the present school year. lie has re-
signed his place with the First Trust
company OF Omaha and will give his
whole time 10 the Conservative Invest.
ment company az this place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
FORMER PARTNER OF
ANDREW CARNEGIE DEAD

PITTSBURGH Dee eI6. Themes Noble
Miller aged IS. merchant. manufacturer,
railroad operator. inventor and pioneer
steel man, died here today after a two
days Illness. Mr. Miller formerly was
engaged with Andrew Carnegie and
Henry Phipps in the steel inquiry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
NEBRASKA CITY MINK TEAM
MADE 49 CENTS ON SEASON

NEBRASKA CITY, Dec 16-(Special.)-
According to the report of Secretary
Frank II. Marnell, secretary of the Ne
braslSa City base ball association, the
club here, during tho last season cost
0,S65.56 to maintain and the receipts and
contributions were the same, and left
balance Of 80 cents. 1t is thought that
next season stronger team will be
placed in the field here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Lenr pom NenrIr ratnl.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec. ls.--(spe-
eiAl)-Dr s. J. crudnp OF Julian last
evening while coming out OF the office
OF ex-Mayor L. +. jackson tripped on the
overeoat which he was carrying and fell
down long flight OF stairs and was
badly and for time II was feared fatally
injured. He was able 10 be moved 10 his
home this morning and Il is thought he
will recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

Cheyenne. There was no contest on off
GERS. Gooding's slate was put through
before the vote on convention city wa
taken then salt Lake city withdrew
from the race
Like Three-Card MOmts,
#. J. Hagenbarth Of Spencer. Idaho
speaking on Schedule X" said:
The present schedule. TO the grower
Is like a three-oard monte game
Now you see Il and now you don't
Purporting TO give us a protection OF II
cents pound, It has actually given us
less than cents a pound, and the inten-
tion OF tho tariff commission OF 1866
which recommended fO-cent duty on
wool, and later an lucent duty, has been
defeated. We indorse tho principle OF
schedule X. but deny its application.
I'VE have felt the effects of the condl-
tons that surround our Industry We
have ascertained the cause. And now Il
is up TO us TO provide the remedy. Before
this convention adjourns, we Iaust make
financial provisions for our campaign
to secure the proper revision OF the
schedule"
I'VE have started On a campaign of
education and our first duty Is TO edu-
cate the editor OF the World Herald and
then Mr.. william Jennings Bryan" said
Robert Taylor OF Abbott Neb., referring
10 an editorial in the world-Herald which
discussed the lucent duty. entirely ignor-
Ing the statements OF speakers at the
convention that tho actual protection Is
less than half OF this. Mr.. Taylor spoke
on sheep Feeding and Breeding"
Urges CO-OperatiOn,
Peter G, johnson OF Blackfoot, Ida. dis
cussing Economic Distribution. said
members OF the association were largely
to blame for the fact that the Rome
hotel charged six bits for a piece OF NUT
ton that the sheep grower got IA cents
for; also that the growers were much
to blame for the general discrepancy be-
tween the price received by the grower
and that paid by the consumer. He ad-
vocated cooperative marketing OF sheep
similar TO that by which California
orange growers and Oregon apple men
secure a profit for themselves and insure
the consumer good product.
I'VE dump COCO sheep In the South
Omaha market on Mopday. Tuesday we
send 10000 Wednesday we send 10000 and
the rest OF the week practically nothing, 4"
he said. We order $500 carr at a time when
the railroads can furnish but 5,00O, and
then we are not ready to load the sheer
when the roads give us the cars. Co.
operation In marketing would remedy
these evils and give some stability tc
prices"
should Feed Alfalfa.
Fattening OF sheep on alfalfa at home
said Mr. Johnson. would do much toward
distributing the sale OF sheep through out
the year. He declared that alfalfa By
the thousands OF tons Ia going begging
at 81 a ton In the Twin Falls country and
Is being shipped east at the same time
with the sheep while II might be- fed
right at home. lie scored the growers
for the poor packing OF fleeces and FOL
putting dirt. rock and broken sheer
shears In their bales.
j. Fred Brown, a wool dealer OF Bos.
ton, gave the sheep men some pointer,
ON marketing wool. +. w. Goodlng
president OF the National Wool Ware,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Geneva Senior Dies
Of Minor Operation

GENEVA. Neb., Dec. 16,-(SpeclaL)-
Gretchen, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mills, died suddenly at $
o'clock yesterday evening from hemor-
rhages caused by having her tonsils re-
moved. She was a member Of the senior
class In the high school,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

STANDARD or PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1aso

wonderful
nonla bronchitis
eheeted You should have II in chest ~ -
mas been before the public for
value
has caused unreliable substitutes and
people claiming
as Pure Malt Whskey but they thinking their pros
@ rgre Malt Whisky is the only whiske by
as medicine during
sofa % auggs
recipes aol s ySS how obtain
"hSksy Co. Rochester n -"o |uiS AAlt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
GOOd-BOwcn.

DIR. Eliot Continues TO Improve.
COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 16.--Improve-
ment in the condition Of Dr. Charles w
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard uni,
versity, who was recently operated on
for appendicitis, is noted today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

''0TIITIIVTU 7 IVIII 7 Isl "EVT
covering persons who may have been
implicated locally. but the evidence wiil
be held by the federal courts until all
proceedings in this and other districts
have been completed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

Gold Medal for Rodgers.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Aero Club
Of America has awarded its gold medal
to &. +. Rodgers in recognition of his
transcontnental flight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
HYMENEAL
Patterson-Gordon.

TABLE ROCK, Neb, Dec 16.-CSpecial.,
"A quiet but very pretty wedding oc.
CURED at the residence of Mrs Marie
Gordon at Pawnee City on Wednesday
when her daughter, Miss Maude Gordon
was united in marriage to DR.. James c.
Patterson Of West Side, Ia, for which
place they left Immediately after the
ceremony, and where they will make
their future home.
GOOd-BOwcn.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec l6-
(SpecLal)- Elbert Good and Mrs
Mary Frances Bowen OF Watson, Mo.
came to this city last evening and were
united in marriage and left for theil
home this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
WOOL GROWERS
RAISE MONEY

CONTINUED from First PaEe5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
CALDWELL-DRAKE
EXPLOSIONS PART
OF DYNAMITE PLOT

lcontlnued.- ION 60 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
medicine. "A.

Ine'--A s Peterson 3l22 Groveland Ave. Chicago IN.