davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-16
Gossip About
People xxx
zNxzUzeFaskgazszzszSZS
A Brief Mention of the Cominss and
Goinss Dy Those W. Are Interested In.

Mrs. Robert Gully of McCreary is
reported quite sick.
Mrs. Thomas Hendren is in Ohio the
guest of her sister.
Miss Minnie johnson is at home from
the Normal School at Richmond.
Or. and Mrs. w. S. Elkin of Atlanta
are guests of Miss Jennie Duncan.
| Miss Nellie O'Hearn is visiting Miss
Mary Barr at Hackley in this county.
Mrs. A. M. King of Lexington was
the recent guest of Miss Lena Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Weddle are rejoi-
cling over the arrival of eleven pound
boy.
Miss Nina Cottrell has accepted a
position in the office of DR.. VIM. Bur-
nett.
Miss Margaret Mount is in Stanford
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Nc
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Robinson are in
Richmond visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson.
Misses Allie and Stella Hendren are
at home from the Normal school at
Richmond
Misses Ora and Vivian Prather leave
next week for visit to their Uncle in
Mt. Sterling.
Miss Katie May Dickerson returned
Saturday night from the Normal School
at Richmond.
Mrs. William Porter of Stanford has
been with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grimes.
Miss Lizzie Belts student of the
Normal School at Richmond is at home
for the summer.
Mrs. Matte P. Frisbie has returned
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Price of Danville.
Miss Bette Walters of Stanford has
been with her Cousins Misses Mamie
and Ethel Walters.
Rice Fox now of Tulsa Oklahoma is
here for a stay with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Fox.
Mrs. Ethel West Darnold left Tues
day for a visit to friends in Winches-
ter and Taylorsville.
Miss Margaret Arnold left the past
week for visit to friends in Lexing-
ton and Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bourne of Lex
ington have been recent guests of Mr..
j. B. Bourne and wife.
Mrs. R. E. McRoberts has returned
from a stay with her mother Mrs.
Ware of Hopkinsville.
Mrs. David Jones and little daughter
Allen Brown Jones have returned to
their home in Klrksville.
Miss Christine Sanders left the past
week for visit to her aunt Mrs. Oat-
ley Burke at Silver Creek.
c, j. Bush of Curtain, West Virginia
was with his brother Rev. o. P. Bush
for short visit last week.
Miss Sophronia Fox who has been
teaching in Nowata Oklahoma is at
home for the summer months.
Samuel Walters is in Portland Ore
gan where he has been offered and ac-
cepted most lucrative position.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. -Shugars of
Stanford came Sunday for visit to
Judge William Shugars and family.
Mrs. w. G. Anderson and grandson
Lucian Grant are in Lewis county for
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collier and
little daughter of Fork Ridge Tenness
ee are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Collier.
DIR. B. A. DAWES prominent Bap-
fist minister of Georgetown was the
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Burnett and DR..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Nell Taylor and two children
are visiting Miss Virginia Conn at
| WillmOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pettus and chill
dren and Mrs. Reuben Smith of SPRING
! field mOtered to Lancaster and were
the gueste of Mrs. Elizabeth McCarlev
and daughter.
Miss Edna B. Mason received in hon
or of her attractive guest Miss Mile
LOgsden of Juction City. A most ap-
petising lunchoan was served by the
affabie hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Walker Misses
Annie Herndon. Lucy Walker Doty
John F. Walker comprised camp
ing party on the banks of Dix River
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. James A. Royston entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. c.
0. ROystOn of Chicago. Choice flowers
and inviting apartments lent much
charm to the occasion the hours were
from to 6.
Mrs. Silas Ashley and daughter Mrs.
Pearl Davis and son Maurice left Ian
caster the past week to reside in Stan
ford. They We're accompanied by the
good wishes of the community to their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Sutton gave a
six O'Clock dinner in honor of DR..
B. A. Dawes of Georgetown, and
Misses Margaret and Anna Kay Jen-
kins and father C. NJ Jenkins Of
Brvantsville.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the church. All OF the mem
bers are requested to be present as
Mrs. Murdoch of BuckhOrn will be
here and deliver an interesting add
ress.
Mrs. B. F. Hudson entertained Sat
urday at a six O'Clock dinner the honor
guest being Mrs. Percy holland of
Seattle, Washington. The repast was
served in courses and with the many
delicacies and floral decorations the
festal board presented a very attrac-
tive appearance.
Mrs. Scion B. Henry and daughter
Miss Ella, Mrs. ThOs. Austin, Mrs. w.
L. Lawson and son Ector, left Tues
day for a visit to relatives, in Birming-
ham Alabama and Ell Dorado, Ark.
Mrs. Lawson and son will visit her
sister, Mrs. B. H. Conn, of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, and brother, Mr.. R. J. Adj
ans, of Mangum, Oklahoma before re-
turning.
At the Sparks-Ballard wedding which
will occur at Nicholasville on the af-
ternoon of the twenty-eighth at six
o'clock at the handsome home of the
brides grandfather, Hon. h. K. Sparks,
Mrs. Marshall Guerrant, of Louisville
an aunt of Miss Sparks will be the
Matron of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Misses Mayme Lee Ballard,
Carrie Boulder, Blanche Hamilton and
Charlotte Knoble of Nicholasville. Mr.
Bryan Ballard of Lexington will be
his brothers best man. The music
will be played by Miss Annie Mason
and Miss Bessie Chapman will render
several vocal solos. Several very de-
lightful social affairs have been plan
ned for the charming bride-elect among
them being the linen shower which
Mrs. Marshall Guerrant and Mrs. +.
M. Sparks will give on Thursday the
twenty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-16
Automobile Tires.

Fine new Independent make tires and
tubes at most reasonable prices. 2Sx3-
$11.3O, 3Ox3-$12. %. 28x31 -S14.OO 3Ox333-
S16.OO. 32x33 $17.2O, 34x33-S17. 70, 35x4-
S2O,65, 31x4-$2L 50. 32x4 SD. 20, 33x4-
$23. so, 34x4-S25. so, 36x4-$27. 80, 34x45-
$3O.2 36x4 1881. go. 36x5- $3.50.
Tubes about 80 percent lower than
standard list prices. Terms C. o. d.
if 20 percent of amount accompanied
order. 10 percent allowed If cash ac-
companies order. Money refunded if
goods are not satisfactory. The Gey-
er Sales Co., Bimm Bldg. Dayton,
Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-16
YOU'LL. FIND 1T IN THIS COLUMN.
Bank Stock For Sale.

Five Shares in the Paint Lick Bank.
This stock pays L per cent dividends
each year and puts aside nearly this
much to surplus fund each year.
The bank has already a large surplus
and / am willing to sell for book value.
| need the money and am offering a
bargain.
6-2-it w. E. Sullivan. DeLand, Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
CoNFESSES KILLING HIS WIFE
MarAhan Taylor Tells spouse to Pre-
cede Him Through Wood. ana
shoots Her with shotRun.

HARRINGTON. Ne. June 1z-rha. he
shot his wife Mrs. Eta Taylor, to death
on May L. was the confession made today
by Marshall Taylor. according to County
Attorney Cyrus N. Blanchard. Tavior
gave no reason for taking his wife's life
except to say that they had had several
quarrels. Her body was found yesterday
buried in a shallow grave ana covered
with spruce boughs in the rear Of her
home. ~
Taylor. according to Attorney Blanchard.
said that on the evening OF May II he
asked his wife to accompany him to the
woods near their home to hunt They had
gone only a short distance when Taylor
told his wife to go ahead OF him ana
holding his shotgun close TO her head he
fired.
Taylor, according to Attorney blanchard,
dug grave. placed the body in It, piled
stones over 1t. and then spread some
spruce boughs over the spot
Taylor will be arraigned before Judge
Holman In the court tomorrow on
charge Of murder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
KILLING OF CALVES FIXED
ChAngs 10 Accommodate Farmers Of
Douglas Cohnty seho Brinw IN
tina veal.

An amendment to tho ordinancs. rsgu-
iating the inspection Of calves before
alaughtering. was recommendod for pasz-
a9e by the COMMITTEES OF the whole Of the
Pity council yesterday afternoon. The
Nmendment eliminates the ante-mortsm In.
eDoctien. - now required. The revised
mcasure refers only 10 calves under four
months old The present ordinance pro-
vides for the inspection. both before ana
after killing.
The amendment was offered on behalf Of
Douglas county farmers who claimed that
they were unable TO get prompt atten-
ton from the inspectors
rhe notice from the city comptroller that
, the fund for the maintenance OF the eperr-
feEcy hospital Is exhausted was referred
to the health commissioner ana finance
and claims committee with Instructions 10
advise some means OF relief
WaldemaF Miehaelsen. city electrician
told the members Of the council that each
would be allowed four electric lights or
seight gas lamps for their wards this year.
provided that the payment for gas Ianps
can be figured on a basis OF S26O per
lamp this season
Action on his report was delayed one
week. pendine the opening OF bids for
street lighting with gas. These bids are
TO b. opened next Tuesday night Coun-
cilmen Funkhouser and Hummell eau
toned against consideration until the mam-
bers were able to get a line on the pro-
posed lighting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
Senior Class Holds
Banquet Thursday
Elaborate Affair is Planned for This
Week at the Henshaw
Hotel.

One of the most brilliant social func-
lions IN the history of the senior class
OF the Omaha High school win be the
senior banquet, which win be given at
the Henshaw hotel. Thursday. at s D. m.
The banquet this year viii be very elabo-
rate and 2e5 will attend Leonard Lavidre
win be .toastmaster when the following
toasts viii be given: an
School .Friendship-Cl McGovern.
Senior Troubles-Mas Parkinson.
Class OF 1911-Voyle Rector
What Eextf-John Loonnie
Emancipaton-Guy Beckett
What the Omaha High School Means to
Me-Nall Ryan.
AS Others See Us"-Loa Howard.
Address-Prof. d. U. Graft, superfntend-
The committee III charge Of tho arrange
nnents includes Leonard Lavidge, Lee
Ellsworth and Marjorie Rowland. Mem
bers Of this committee and also the class
officers are especially anxious for Lieu
tenant W. N Haskell the retiring com
mandant and Mrs. Haskell to be present.
In case Lieutenant and Mrs. Haskell s-e
able TO attend, It is likely that he win
be called upon to deliver an address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
Herder Has Fight
with Rattlesnake
Wyoming Boy is Badly Bitten by
Reptile, But Heroic Treatment
May Save Life.

CODY, wyO. June 1S.-Cspecials reie-
gram-(-LAttle did Johnnie NebOn, a sheep
herder for H. r Weston. banker and
big flockmaster OF Cody. think when he
threw himself on the ground near his
flocks last Saturday about noon, clasped
his hands behind his head. that he lay
over the hole Of a deadly rattlesnake. The
first intimation Nebon had that he was
near death was when he felt a painful
sharp sting in his right hand. Jumping to
his feet he faced big rattler. ready for
another throw. Nebon pulled his gun and
killed the reptile. rushing then to his sheep
wagon he bit piece Of the flesh from the
wound and sucked the poison from the
bitten finger; he then further cut the
iaeeratsd hand with his razor. utilizing
ammonia Nebon then rode in record time
20 Cody and had the wound cauterized and
dressed His physicians state that he will
in all probability recover owing to the
heroic and prompt measures taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
CE PRICES IN KANSAS CITY
Deliveries There Made for Less Than
Charged in Omaha.
ARTIFICIAL ALMOST EXCLUSIVE
Very Little Natural Product Sold
Prices from Ten TO Twenty Cents
Per Hundred Pounds Leas
Than Omaha.

The price OF ice TO Omaha householders
having been fixed at 80 cents per 100 pounds
for the minimum, to be enjoyed by those
who buy big coupon books and take the
ice at not less than fifty-pound deliveries,
II may be OF interest to know what is being
charged for ice in neighboring cities. The
Bee has made some inquiries and finds that
In Kansas City the folloVinE conditions
prevail: SO "a .syss - li.a
The price charged in KANSAS city for Ice
delivered to households per-. 1000 pound
coupon book depends in the case of most
Of the companies upon the amount taken
each day. II 100 pounds or under 1t ranges
among the different companies from as to
40 cents; II 100 or under from 30 to IS cents;
II 300 pounds or under. 30 cents
The price. on artificial ice is much higher
than on natural ice. Natural ice is not a
marketable article in this city-most of the
companies do not handle tilt is hard to
determine any exact differences in price.
There are nineteen companies in Kansas
City, Only about six OF these do any large
business In the case OF four different firms
there Is at most only difference OF s
cents in Ice. The City company charges at
the rate Of 20 cents per 100 pounds, the
Peoples company charges 10 cents, the
kinney company charges IS cents. and the
Interstate company charges IS cents.
There has been no recent raise IN price.
Local competition is very keen in this
business. according to statements Of many
OF the deaiers.
In the purchasing Of coupon books a
discount Of per cent is allowed the Gus
toner Il cash is paid at the time of pur-
chase In some OF the companies. Others
DO not require payment IN advance and.
therefore, allow no discount.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
sUFFRAGETTES AT STOCKHOLM
sixth Congress Of international AIIl-
anee Opens with One Thousand
Delegates IN Attendance,

STOCKHOLM, June 12-The sixth con-
sress OF the International Woman's suf-
frage alliance opened here today. with
loo delegates from Europe, the United
states Australia and South Africa present.
The address OF welcome was made by
Mrs. Anna Whitlock OF Sweden. after
which Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait was re-
elected president. Riksdag Deputy Beck
man spoke warmly in favor Of suffrage
for women and then Mrs. Gait delivered a
long and eloquent address on the history
OF the movement Mrs. Frederick Nathan
Of New York proposed the formation Of
an association Of Swedish men to work for
Women's suffrage The congress win sit
until Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
Big Storm in East
Kills Several and
Causes Big Damage
Philadelphia and Other Cities Visited
by Tempest Which UprOOts Trees
and 0verturns Buildings.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Three per-
sons were killed, several were seriously in
jured, wires were FRUSTRATED trees up
rooted and buildings damaged by an cleo
trical storm which visited this city and
vicinity last night.
At Allentown the cyclonic wind pros
trated live wires which fell on a frame
house with corrugated iron lining. AS
David g. H. Gackenbach. aged 30 years,
and Hannibal j. Dotterer. aged "A years,
we're leaving the building they touched the
metal and were instantly killed. John
Wagner, aged 20 years. was killed trying
to rescue the men. Miss Carrie Ailender
was badly burned,
The Colonial express on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, which left Boston for Washington
at 5:s5 o'clock this afternoon, had mar
row escape from being wrecked few
miles north OF Baltimore.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June la--sweep-
ing out OF the southwest with cyclonic
velocity, a wind rain and hail and cleo
trical storm struck the lower end Of the
Virginia peninsula late today and left a
trail OF death and ruin. Tonight It was
difficult even TO estimate the number OF
dead for many small craft went down in
the storm at various points along the
James river and in Hampton Roads. Con-
servativs estimates placed the dead at not
more than fifteen.
None Of the bodies have been recovered
and nothing is known here OF the iden-
tity Of the missing persons as most OF
them were fishermen from distant counties
along the James.
Great havoc was wrought here, houses
being unroofed. and trees. wires and tele-
graph poles blown down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
Your Neiehbor's prperfen.e.

How you may profit by IT, Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. u. @. Whiting, Soe
willow ST.. Akron. O.. says: FOR some
time I had a very serious case OF kidney
trouble and / suffered with backaches and
dizzy headaches / had specks floating be-
fore my eyes and l felt ali tired out and
miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pins ad-
vertised and got q bottle and took them
according 70 directions and results showed
almost At once The pain and dizzy head
aches len me. my eyesight became clear
and today I can say / am q wen wOman.
thanks % Foley kidney FGnA" For uals
~ al aFusEtaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
Complaints Heard
Over the Election
Of German Teacher
Action Of the Board is Criticized for
the Large Salary Offered and
the Precedent.

, Considerable opposition has arisen over
the. election Of Ferdinapd stedinger, the
Rockford man, TO be instructor of German
1T the high school That he should be
placed on the permanent list and given a
salary Of $500, which is more than the
teachers Of the high school are receiving,
Is the basis OF the complaints. II has
also been reported that stedinger would
be placed at the head of the department,
but DIR. Davidson said this report was
wrong and stated that Miss Abba willard
Bowes would remain in charge of the de-
partment
Another complaint heard is because Of
the expenditure of such a large sum for a
teacher OF German In an English school.
Complaints are coming in from all sides
for the several reasons mentioned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
STILL INTEREST HOLDS UP
Bees Contest for Booklovers Proves
Most Fascinating of All.
ExTRA PICTUREs SELLING PAST
Orders May he sent IN by Man and
VIII Receive Most Prompt At
tentiOn from Forces I'm the
Bosinesa office.

Interest In the Booklovers' contest of
The Bee continues undated. The contest
has been a record breaker for entertain
ment OF participants and has made the
people in the eligible territory take hold
iof 1t with an interest never before exhib-
yhed in such game.
But few days remain for the publica-
ton OF all the pictures. The coupons for
those that have appeared nay be had at
the business office Of The Bee. They are
selling for one cent each Most of the
contestants wish to give extra apswers to
practically all OF the puzzles so they are
buying up the extra pictures as fast as they
are printed.
A few OF the catalogues still remain un-
sold. These win be disposed Of at Is cents
epieee. They Will be sold be mail for 90
(cents. Orders should be sent in at once.
Several new contestants entered the game
yesterday and a few more are expected to
get into it today.
Prizes Total More Than $4,000.
The first prize In the contest Is a mag
nifcent Apperson Jack RABBIT touring
car, which is exhibited ct the Apperson
company's sales rooms, 12O2-l Farnani
street, and Is valued az $4,000. II is one Of
the best cars made and 10 good for both
road and special work. The Apperson car
is enjoying great popularity right now.
The second prize is fine $3.50 Kimbali
player-piano. which is at the A. Hospe
store. 1913 Douglas street. where it plays
in concert every afternoon from 2 to a
o'clock ete
Az the third prize building lot in A.
p. Turkey 4 Sons Tier addition is offered.
This Is located in one OF the best sections
OF the city and Is an ideal site for home.
This lot IL valued at $780,
The fourth prize Is a grand Columbia
vrafonola Regent which is worth 500.
and $50 worth Of records. THE machine
plays in concert evory afternoon from 8 to
I o'clock at the Columbia Photograph COM
pany's agency, hills Farnam street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

would leave on July /, 1 did so in good
faith At that time 1 thought 1 would take
over my brothers business in Pueblo. But
other arrangements have been made, and
l will stay here
Davis reported resignation stirred up all
sorts OF, aspirations for the position, and
those who longed for the pleasure OF rep
resenting the residents OF the Twelfth. All
Kinds OF combinations were attempted in
me hopes OF naming suitable candidate to
turther the interests OF politicians in the
city and county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
BIGGEST BANK is ORGANIZED
Continental and Commercial Bank Of
chieasO Takes over Hibernian
Association.

CHICAGO, June l2.-chiesgo nowihas the
largest bank I'm the United STATES. The
Continental and Commercial bank. CONSOLE
dated during the winter. today took over
the Hibernian Banking association, giving
Il total list OF assets OF t965. 000. COO The
announcement was made by President
George NJ. Reynolds. The total deposits OF
the new consolidated bank will reach S22s,
2TosOo Since 1907. the Continental and
Commercial concern has taken over the
International. Globe National, National OF
North America, American Trust and Saw
lngs and the Commercial National banks,
the deposits OF these being S109.l06 6l5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
Knott Faces Jury
for Killing His Wife
Defendant Appears in Court with a
Band Of Crepe About
His Hat.

What band OF crepe about his hat,
George Knott came up before Judge Estelle
In district court Tuesday morning to stand
trial on the charge OF murder In the first
degrees for the alleged killing OF his wife
on April 20.
The body Of Knots wife was found in
q by-street near their home with the alb
domen riddled with the charges fired from
q shotEun at close range. Knott himself
reported the discovery OF the body to
the police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
BOY IS FATALLY WOUNDED
Michael crOnin OF wOodburn Dies An
CrestOn Hospital from shot
MysteriOusly Inflicted.

cREsroN. Ia, June 1s-(speciai Tele-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Michael cronin
OF Woodburn died in the creston hospital
from a bullet wound In hts head. inflicted
Saturday In some unknown manner His
brother found the lad lying near a large
tobacco sign in a Held partly unconscious.
The boy said he fell from the top OF the
sign. He was carrying a .s2-callber rife.
and Il is believed he attempted 20 climb
to the top of the sign and discharged the
rifle. causing the injury He was a son
Of Mrs, Nellie cronln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
VICTORY FOR THE SHIPPERS
Railroads Restore OrtsinaI Rates An
shiPptns Vehicles And Implements
Into Southwest.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Manufaeturers
and shippers OF vehicles ana agricultural
implements have won a victory over go
railroads in the Southwestern territory, the
roads which had announced q material in
crease in freight rates on the articles
named having agreed TO restore the orig
inal rates following an inquiry by the In
terstate Commerce commission.
TheA commission today therefore issued
orders Diminishing the complaints against
the roads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
GOULD GRABS BANDITS GUN
ISouns.es Place ATan scu9nea win
would-Be RoHber ana Escapes
with His Parse.

The teachings OF an act sometimes seen
on the burlesaue stage came useful last
night 20 a bandit who held up H. r. Gould.
1919 Kinney street. at 1870 o'clock. Gould
was walking along Twentieth street be-
tween Locust and BlnnsY on his way
home when the robber stepped in front of
him. Sticking a revolver IN Gould's face,
he was about 10 say, Hands ups" when
Gould grabbed the gun. The two were
scuffllng over possession Of the weapon,
when the burlesque show stunt came 70 the
rObber.
'His him. Bin hit him." the robbsr
cried.
Gould. thinking his assailant had a con
tsdeEete, jerked away and ran. He notified
the police. giving a description OF the
bandit as a young man wearing straw
hat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
DAVIS is TO STAY In OMAHA
Councilman Announces He Will Not
Move to Pueblo.
BUSINESS DEAL FALLS THROUGH
Candidates Who Have Been Lobbying
for His Job Receive a Setback
when Davis Changes
His Mind.

The hopes of some two score would be
eouncilmen went gImmering Tuesday
morning when Charles Davis, who repre-
sents the Twelfth ward. announced that
he would not resign his seat :
+ After an investigation OF the business.
which was contemplating in Pueblo, 1
have come to the conclusion that Omaha
is the place for me-" said Davis Tuesday
morning. Consequently I will not resign.
When 1 made the announcement that /