davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
ODD FELLOWS IN SIOUX FALLS
Grand Encampment of south Da-
kOta Begins This Morn
ing.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. May 15-(spe-
collaborating is in readiness for the
annual meeting of the grand lodge Of
South Dakota Odd Fellows which will
commence in Sioux Falls tomorrow and
continue in session throughout the re-
mainder of the week. The grand encamp-
ment comes first, on Tuesday and there
will be an informal reception by the Re-
bekahs Tuesday evening. Most of the Of
ficers and representatives will arrive
Tuesday afternoon, although many already
are in the city. Among those who already
have reached the city are Acting Grand
Master F. B. Raymond and Grand Secre-
tary Harvey ]. Rice. Wednesday morning
the grand lodge will hold a short session
and then take a recess in order to make a
trip to Dell Rapids for the purpose of ded-
icating the new Odd Fellows home at
that place. The trip to Dell Rapids will
be made by special train, which will leave
Sioux Falls at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the dedication Of the home,
among the features being a parade
through the streets OF Dell Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Broken Bow Ready
For Coming Of Board
Custer County Boosters Will Tell
Why \They Should Have New
Agricultural School.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 4.-(Spe-
cial)-Broken Bow is ready and anxious
for the coming of the committee which is
to select the site for the new state agri-
cultural college. The commercial club,
which is managing the arrangements, has
everything arranged for the reception next
Tuesday and hopes to impress the board
that this city is the logical place to To-
cate the school The committee will be
shown the lands which the commercial
club has secured for the site and the COM
mercial club members and citizens will
accompany the committee to the ground in
automobiles.
The committee will also be shown over
Broken Bow, and the new high school
building, the finest in central Nebraska;
the new $4,000 city hall which is prac-
tically completed and lie said to be the
best in the state for city this size or even
twice larger, will be expected to create a
favorable impression that Broken Bow is
a progressive city. and worthy the location
of the proposed school The new $4,000
court house building is also being gotten
under way.
Large posters, covered with Nebraska
press comment, will be placed in the bust
ness houses, in residences, on billboards,
etc, and everything possible will be done
to show the committee that Broken Bow
is in earnest in desiring the new school.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Any Complexion Can
Be Made Beautiful
(From styIes ID TodayO

Nine. Merou OF Paris, perhaps the
worlds greatest authority on beauty and
dress. says that now no woman need des-
pair OF possessing clear complexion and
a satiny skin.
Even a plain woman" says the famous
Merou, ''attains complexion which is the
envy Of her friends when she dissoIves a
small original package OF mayatone in
eight ounces OF witch hazel. and messages
her face. arms and neck with this solution
daily. You soon notice a lovely clearness
which is sweetly enchanting.
Mayatone leaves no trace Of grease or
sickness. II purifies. beauties and pre-
serves the complexion as nothing else can.
and prevents the growth OF superfluous
hairs.
You never use powder or cometic
when once you know mayatone Make the
solution yourself. Your druggist can cas-
lily supply the ingredients. or he can cas-
lily send to any Wholesale druggist for you,
II he desires TO be accommodating ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
FARMER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
John Weers of Auburn Drops Gun and
Both Charges Strike Him
in the Back.

AUBURN, Neb. May 16-(Special.) -John
weers, a young German farmer residing
twelve miles southwest of here, accidently
shot and killed himself Saturday afternoon.
The sprinkle Of rain caused rats In the corn
crib to flock out to get water. Mr.. weers
got his shotgun and started to the crib
with view of shooting rats. The gate
between the house yard and the barn yard
had common contrivance, consisting OF
wire cable extending from the gate to a
post set for that purpose and on the
cable was hung an iron weight which
caused the gate to close and hold 1t closed.
II is supposed that the gate swung to and
struck the gun and knocked it out Of his
hands. AS the gun fell 1t struck in such a
way as 20 discharge both barrels, the loads
of shot struck him in the small OF the back.
killing him instantly Mr.. Weers was about
IS years old and leaves a widow and several
children. He was born and reared within a
mile Of where he was KILLED and was
highly respected. Hs was prosperous and
we'll to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY AT CRAIG
Lodges of District NO. 4 Hold Me-
mortal and Initiation
Services.

CRAIG, Neb., May 16-(special.) THE
thirteenth annual session Of the Rebekahs
assembly of district No. 1, composed of the
lodges of Blair Tekapah, Claig. Oakland
Lyons and Fender met in this city Friday
in one Of the most successful meetings
ever held. Three past state assembly
presidents were here. Mrs. Anna B. Craw-
ford Of Lincoln. Mrs. Grace Hailed and
Miss Melita Taylor of Blair.
Mrs Ella Healet of Craig extended to the
visitors the welcome of the Craig lodge.
Mrs. Anna b. Crawford held a helpful
school of instruction in the afternoon and
the session closed with a memorial service
Two candidates were initiated into the
Craig lodge at the evening session, the
Lyons degree staff doing the work in a
creditable manner -Four lodges were rep
resented in the seS-et work contest, Mrs.
June Titus Of Craig winning the prize ban
ner.
The next meeting will be held in Oakland
in May, 1912 Officers were elected and In
stalled as follows: Mrs. Sadie L. Orr.
Craig. president; Mrs Alice Gift, Lyons,
vice president; Mrs. Jennie Askwig, Oak
land, warden; Mrs. Viva Healea, Craig,
secretary; Miss Ethel Mead, Blair, treas
urer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
COLUMBUS TO HAVE NEW
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Forty-seven Additional offices VIII
BE Opened In Various Parts
of Country.

WASHINGTON, May Is. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock today announced the
designation OF forty-seven additional postal
savings repositories, making a total Of 176
since January
The new offices will be ready to receive
deposits June II. The forty-five. an
nounced a week ago have reported that
they will be in readiness for operation
June 1.
Among the new offices are Clifton and
Prescott Ariz.; Conway. Ark; Monterey,
Needles and Petaluna. Call Durango
and Grand Junction, Colo; Pocatello,
Idaho; Clayton. ILL.,; Red Oak, Ia; Par
sons, Kan; Eveleth, Mimi; Grenada
Miss; Cape Girardeau, Mo: Dillon, Mont. !;
Columbus, Neb.; Elko and Ely. New. East
Las Vegas and Roswell. N NJ; Ardmore,
Okla; Pendleton and Medford, Ore; Vic
toria, Tex; wenatchee, Wash, and Evans
ton, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Location Committee
Sees North Platte
Citizens of that Town Eager to
Secure Location of Agricul-
tural School.

NORTH PLATTE. May 15-CSpecial Tele-
gram IA committee OF representative busi-
ness men OF this city headed by the
mayor went to Curtis this morning in
autos and brought the committee having
the location of the state agricultural school
from Curtis to North Platte, reaching the
experimental farm at o'clock this after
noon. Here a large delegation of citizens
from North Platte and also delegations
from Chappell Sidney, Lodgepole. Oshkosh
and Gering met the committee in autos.
The committee was taken over the state
experimental farm and then came to the
city Dinner was then served at the Pa
cific hotel and the committee was enter
tanned in the evening at the club rooms Of
the Elks At the evening meeting the ad-
vantages OF locating the agricultural school
on the experimental farm south of this
city were explained to the committee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
BROKEN BOW COMMENCEMENT
Superintendent Davidson of
Omaha.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nav 14.-CSpecial)
The commencement festivities started in
Broken Bow Sunday morning when the
baccalaureate sermon was preached in the
opera house by Rev. VIII s. ]. Dumvill
of the Episcopal church. Tuesday even
ing the class play The College Widow"
will be presented at the opera house.
Wednesday evening is the commencement
proper, and on this occasion Superintendent
w NJ. Davidson OF the Omaha schools will
deliver the address of the evening. There
are twenty-six members of the graduating
class. as follows: Earl H. Sharp, Harry o.
Dean, Ruth A. Davis, Hazel c. Austin. M.
Esther Mauk Edithe MAY Stockham, Amy
f. Herrick, Essa P. Larson, Richard p
Mullins, Karl S. Eastman, Hollis r. KIM,
Donald R. Humphrey, Olive Edythe Osborne,
Lucy M. Jeffords. Avis Agassa Armour.
Lucille Thorpe, Mary A. ShoItz, Ellen Es-
ITALIA Athey. Bertha Estella Barrett, Fred
L. Taylor, Harold II. Walker. Joy V.
Reeder, Blanche Fern Konkel, Leah
Blanche squires Blanche Norton Snures,
Marie Ellen johnson. Thursday evening
the eighth grade graduates will give a
class play, The Schoolma am" Friday
Is class day and alumni exercises and the
weeks program will close Saturday even
ing with the junior-senior reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
LEGAL VALUE OF AN EAR
Trip County Jury Places Worth of
Organ at Twelve Hundred
Dollars.

SIOUX FALLS s. D.. May 15.-(special.)
"A jury in the state circuit court of the
new county OF Trip has, after great DELHI
Grafton and after hot legal battle, fixed
the value of an ear. The plaintiff in the
action was Eugene Smith, minor, his
guardian. Perva Smith. having represented
him in the trial. The defendant was the
Floete Lumber company, the injury being
caused by a pile of lumber breaking from
it's supports and falling upon him. The
plaintiff instituted the action for the pur-
pose OF recovering damages in the sum
Of 1885, but after a prolonged fight and
after the jury had considered the evidence
at great length, the plaintiff was awarded
a judgment in the sum OF LOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

DESHLER-H. ]. Strive let the contra c.
to Ed Cannon Saturday for the erection of
a new brick building on his lots Just south
Of Ruckles Bros store.
DESHLER-The Junior ball team went
TO Carleton Saturday and was defeated,
to 9. Sunday Hebron played them here
and the juniors won. to "a.
TABLE RoCK-The depot lunch counter
has been sold by o. w. Tabor to c. II.
Mitchell and Roy Layman, who have
already taken possession of the same.
YoRK-The Gately- Holden wrestling
match was fizzle, by reason OF Holden's
hacker failing 20 put up the balance of the
money to complete the purse as agreed
upon.
GENEvA-The Rev. C. L. Meyers of the
Methodist church preached the baccalau-
reate sermon Sunday night. The church
was crowded. some being turned away for
want Of room.
GENEvA-During' d heavy rainstorm
Saturday night the barn on Lee Huston e
farm was struck by lightning and burned,
together with a mare and her colt and con-
siderable grain Hugh Huston is living
on the farm.
DESHLER,-The choir and school OF St.
Peters Lutheran church gave an enter
tainment in the opera house Friday even
ing. which was thoroughly enjoyed by a
large audience The proceeds will be used
in tuning the large pipe organ in. the
church
TABLE ROCK-At a special meeting of
the school board just held, the resignation
cipal for the coming year was accepted
and Miss Gertrude Purinton of the Fairbuy
schools was chosen to fill the vacancy
caused thereby.
CHADRON-The Board of Education of
the state normal schools meets here June
r3 and June s. The summer term of the
normal opens in the high school building,
the new normal building not being quite
ready for Use, though II will be before the
regular September opening.
BEATRICE-At the annual meeting of
the Beatrice club Saturday evening these
dent r. H. Yale, vice president E. G.
Drake, secretary-treasurer; E. ]. Brown,
d. 8. Dalbey, E. B. Drake, r r. Kyd, T.
L. Martzell, executive committee
FAIRBURY-The second of a series of
games Of base ball were played at the City
Park diamond Saturday afternoon between
the Rock Island shop employees and the
train dispatchers The game was a one
sided affair in favor of the shop employees
team, the score standing II TO In their
favor.
York;. Chaplin. county clerk, reports
a large increase in applications for fishing
and hunting licenses. In the outside towns
local banks are accepting the fees, for
wardtng and securing the licenses. Fish
ing has been good and many report nice
strings OF fish caught in Blue and Lincoln
creeks.
vALENTINE-Tracewe and Hit of this
cdty are building an immense livery and
feed and sale stable the building to cost
close to $4,000 when finished II will take
caro- of lightweight head of horses all in
fine big stalls and the upper part of the
barn will stow away over hundred tons
of hay.
BROKEN BOw-Probably the most val
liable load of farm produce ever sold in
Broken Bow was a load of alfalfa seed,
sold last week by Charles F. Francis to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
WYMoRE AGAIN WET TOWN
Judge PembertOn UphOIds Decision of
City Council in saloon
Cases.

BEATRICE Neb.. May 15.-Cspecial
Telegram. AFTER a trial lasting three
DAYS District Judge Pemberton upheld the
decision Of the city council OF wymore in
granting saloon licenses 10 James Walsh,
Dan ODonnell and Lavalle & Caulder. He
refused a license to James Pisar on the
ground that he had kept his saloon open
after 8 o'clock and that at one particular
time beer was drunk therein by a differ
emit person than the proprietor. The cases
may be appealed 10 the supreme court.
Some Of the saloon men opened their
places Of business yesterday after being
closed for a few weeks and Wymore is
again a wet town.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Nebraska
Road Boosters Reach
HOldrege in Force
Convention to Be Held There Today
to Discuss River-to- Mountain
Hishway.

HOLDREGE, May 15-(Special Tele-
gram MANY delegates to the state road
convention. which convenes here tomor-
row. have already arrived, including four
automobiles fun Of York boosters.
1t is certain that every one OF the sew
cnteen counties entitled to representatio
will have delegates here.
Latest arrangements include a O'Clock
luncheon to be rendered all the visitors
by the Holdrege Commercial club. 1t will
be served by the women OF the Baptist
church. G. p. Allen of Denver. state
commissioner Of highways in Colorado.
will be present and tell Of the building of
the Colorado end Of the river-to-mountain
road that the association to be formed at
this convention will work for.
The convention will hold afternoon land
evening sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

corporation made assaults on half dozen
items, as computed BY The Nebraska physi-
cal valuation department.
The contention u the Rock Island men
is that their physical valuation should be
raised from $40. i-S,Si2, as set by the COM
mission. to $lS,l5i.lS6. as computed by the
railroad men themselves.
80 &ctsOni on Creating:
Aster c,ash.ng sor more than naif a Gay
O nine proposed exc.se tuie prohibiting
treat.ng N the saloons when they are re-
instaaed here the excise board conn sSes o.
Ma4or Armstrong and EXcisemen Porter
ans INLAND To-Day decided to taGe no &C
ton a;ong that line. The decision came
only aGter Porter. who had all along stoos
with SsaTor Armstrong on the mailer
fioaped over and took Gniand's view OF
the question. AT the meeting no rasica'
change ia the excise policies we're made
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

LoUP CITY. Neb.. May 16-(special
Telegram )-LAst Friday a man named
Fish. about 40 years Of age, at Jungs
restaurant attempted suicide by severing his
tubular vein. Failing to reach the vital
spot, he staggered into the bakery and
asked for a physician and was taken to
the office OF DIT. Longacre- Later he was
placed In the Jail and on Saturday morning
morning was adpudged insane and this
morning Sheriff Williams took him to the
Hastings asylum. He has been working
for varios farmers In the vicinity OF Loup
City and had been considered OF unsound
mind by many. who had talked with him.
Little Is known of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Nebraska

the size Of a base ball. covered with raw
hide and fastened on a handle about two
feet long, making a knockout stick that
Is without an equal He managed 20
land couple of blows in simpsons back,
but Simpson was able to turn around and
land a smashing blow with his fist in
He Dogs face. making him go down and
out for a few minutes Meantime Simp-
sons suuaw managed to get cut up a good
deal before the deal was brought to
close by the appearance OF the marshal.
who gave them all short notice to leave
town or be reported TO the Indian agent.
The Indians did not wait for any second
notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Mrs, DOxey Carried
Into Court on Cot
Wife of Columbus, Neb., Doctor Pleads
Not Guilty to Bigamy Charge
in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May l5.-From a stretcher on
which she was carried into court today
Mrs Dora F. Doxey, pleaded in the ST.
Louis county circuit court at Clayton. not
guilty to a charge of bigamy Her trial was
set for Friday Mrs. Doxey, who II is al
legged, married w. ]. Erder was taken
to the county court in an ambulance by
her husband. Or. Loren e. Doxey Mrs
Doxey was sequltted here Of charge Of
having killed Erder. Her husband told the
Judge that Mrs. Doxey is seriously i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
Lincoln boosters ON Tour,

LoUP CITY, Neb.. May l5.-(Special
Telegram.)-T Lincoln boosters TO the
number OF seventy-five came in this even
ing and took the town. which is gaiiy
decorated for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters.
the guaranteed remedy. Soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
DEATH RECORD
PATRICK II. Sherman.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 15.-Patrick II.
Sherman, a piainsman and Indian fighter,
who served with Sheridan. sully. Custer
and Miles, died here today. He conducted
wagon trains across the plains
from 1851 to 1865. and had many encoun-
tiers with Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16
SHERMAN LEAVES THE BOARD
Omaha Man Resigns from Board of
Control of Institution for
Deaf and Blind.

LINCOLN. Neb., May 16-(specisl Teie-
gram.) -Charles R. Sherman OF Omaha, for
four years a member Of the Board Of Con-
troll OF the Institute for the Deaf and the
Blind, has rendered his resignation 10
Governor Aldrich. Mr.. Sherman gives bus
mess as the reason OF his resignation.
A successor will be announced by the
governor within a few days. Mr.. sher-
man was first appointed by Governor shell
don and Afterwards re-appointed by Gov
eTnor Shallenberger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

The Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

After having heard considerable discus
sion and argument by Chief Engineer ].
p, Berry and Attorney C. sattley, the
railway commission laid the physical valu-
alton hearing to the Rock Island railroad
over until May 81. when II will be re-
summed Both of the officials OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-16

Persistent Advertising is the Road 10
Big Returns.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
TEMPE
A SECOND TALE OF
STOCK AND FIXTURES
The Tempe Bakery Again Under Ar
Attachment.

ON August End. at = O'Clock in the
of stock and fixtures of the Tempe ball-
cry. operated until short time ago by
John Hedrn, who has since departed
TO parts unknown. Like the former
sale. this one will be held 10y virtue of
an attachment proceedings instituted
by the Valley Flour Mills of Phoenix.
Hcarn was getting ready to leave the
country without liquidating his debts.
those who had bills against him be-
came little alarmed and b. Matley
promptly attached the stock and fix
lures. Last week a sale was held at
which time sufficient stock was dis
posed of under an order from the court
to square Mr.. Matley's account and the
court costs and rent. The Valley people
were on the spot with an attachment
for what was left over to cover the
amount of their claim. When the sale
is held on the second only enough will
be disposed of to clear this claim and
pay the court expenses. This will prob
ably leave considerable for the other
creditors to attach. 1t begins to look
as though some one would come out
short for the total amount of indebted
ness amounted to more than the stock
best circum stances and under present
conditions the court expenses amount
to no little item.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

w. y. Stevenson, who is now located
at Ray. spent Sunday in Mesa. and will
return to the copper camp today.
Pete Schaefcr has just purchased
Florence" haircut
There are undelivered letters in the
Mesa postoffice for VIM. Edwards. T.
T Martin, j. W. Martin and Daniel \.
Millett
]. J. Fraser is doing the hardest
work he has engaged in since he got
his orange trees started. Just now he
is mailing up the cantaloupe crates at
his ranch, after they are filled by the
packers. He has blisters on his hands
to show that he has been working; but
says he will clean up the field this
week
John Wall the head assistant at the
Gem City Market. is back from his
summer vacation, which he spent very
pleasantly at the ocean side in Califor-
MIA.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Lesueur are spend
ing their vacating in California. They
expect to be absent about three weeks
and will visit a number of points Of
interest in the state.
"Dodc" Norris accompanied the
Phoenix ball team to Tucson yesterday
for the purpose of helping the boys win
a game.
Dr. J. Il. Nelson has returned from
Prescott. where he was on duty as staff
officer with the national guard.
The Coliseum was compelled to give
three shows Saturday night To- accom-
modate the patrons who We're anxious
To- see the moving pictures.
\ party Of young men who spent part
of Saturday i'm Phoenix, returned that
night. with all the signs u 'dryness"
worn off.
The members Of the Mesa gymnasium
had to take off their coats and hail out
their quarters. following the recent
rain. The rooms were flooded but are
now drying out.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS
FAkERS.

President Tafts recent message sug-
costing an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation
to Prepared Medicines. does not re-
fer to such standard medicines as Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound and
Foley Kidney Pills. both OF which are
true medicines carefully compounded
of ingredients whose medicinal quail
tiles are recognized by the medical
profession itself as the best known
remedial agents for the diseases they
are intended to counterfeit. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has been a standard rem
edy for coughs. colds and affections
OF size throat. chest and lungs for
children and for grown persons. and
II retains today its pre-eminence
above all other preparations of its
kind Foley Kidney Pills are equally
effective and meritorious. Elvey &
Hulctt.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
RETURN FROM CAMP.

Misses Ina MCComaS and Maud VIII
son and Mrs. Clara Gray returned yes
terday from Mormon lake where they
have been spending the summer with
the Mullen party. They and two or
three other members of the party went
from the lake To the Grand Canyon and
the three upon their return to Flagstaff
took the train there for Tempe They
report that the members of the party
are having a lovely time this summer
and that the climate has been perfect
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
vIsI1ING INTHE VALLEY.

Mrs. James and Miss Fults Of Wash
ngton. ID. c.. are visiting with the fam
lies Of w. a. Tway. L. ID. Tway and J.
II. Allison. The ladies were delegates
to the Baptist convention held in san
Francisco. and stopped off here to visit
their relatives. one of the ladies is an
aunt and the other a great aunt of Ed
and Walter and Miss Zoe Tway and
Mrs ]. II. Allison.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
NO MORE PILES.
Hem Rod Does Its Work Thoroughly
No Return.

II you have piles. you know that
the usual treatment with salves. sup
positories or operations can't be de-
pended upon for more than temper
airy relief Outside treatment won't
cure the inside cause-bad circulation
i'm the lower bowel. DIR. Leonhardts
Hem Roid. a tablet remedy taken in
ternally. removes the cause Of piles
permanently. Sold for 81 and fully
guaranteed by Lovett Drug Co. Phoe-
nix. Ariz., and druggists everywhere.
DR. Leonhardt Co. Station y, Buffalo.
y. Y, Prop Write for booklet.