davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Nebraslsa New. Notes.

BEATRICE-Mrs. j. o. Jeffrey OF Wy
more died yesterday after a prolonged i'll
ness. She was 80 years of age and leaves
a husband and four children.
FAIRBURY-The new general manager
of the ST. Joseph & Grand Island railroad,
Mr.. Stenger, and party were in Fairbury
on a tour Of inspection. This is Mr.. Stem
gers FIRST trip over the Nebraska division
since he was appointed general manager
March LIST.
FAIRBURY-R c, Harriss, superinten-
dent OF the jefferson county schools. has
returned from trip to Mobile Ala, where
he spent two weeks attending a national
meeting OF county superintendents. Mr.
Harriss accompanied delegation OF
county superintendent from Lincoln.
CLARKE. f. Clauff sold thirty head
DurOc-Jersey bred sOws and gifts at an
average of S57.S5 at his closing out sale
yesterday. Mr.. Clauff was forced 10 close
out his fine herd on account OF III health.
H. A. Baird, Central City. Neb, paid the
top price Sl25 for a Genoa Lady gilt by
Uneeda Crimson Wonder.
BEATRICE-The jury in the $1,000 dam
age suit OF Mrs Cora Colman against AL
bert Loeper returned verdict Of S5l6 u
in favor OF the plaintiff, Mrs. Colman al
legged she was damaged to the extent OF
$1,000 through the sale Of liquor to her
husband by LOeper, who resides on farm
near Diller.
BEATRICE-The German American
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

subscribers by June / and the company
needs him at once.
The afternoon program was finished with
talks by d. T. Cook and A. c. Rice of the
Lincoln company on matters connected
with toll lines and directory advertising
The convention closed with a banquet at
the I1ndell hotel A committee has been
appointed to remain over Friday and listen
to the hearings before the railway commits
sion in the matter of county toll rates. It
is expected that many besides those APP
pointed will stay for the session. The
speakers at the banquet were c. ]. Bills,
POSTMASTER; Governor c. H. Aldrich, Lyle
I. Abbott, Bayard Paine, George Lyon, jr.,
Judge A. w. Field, c. L. Richards, l. L.
Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

Trust and Safe Deposit company of this
city, which was recently organized with a
capital of $4,000, has purchased the old
Nebraska National Bank building at the
corner of Fourth and Court streets and will
remodel It, The officers are j. II. Penner,
president; A. j Treata vice president; Q.
Il. Bonham, secretaFysia land treasurer.
RUSHVILIlE-Worl0 has been COM
menced on the new sheriffs residence and
the old Stockmens hotel will shortly be
moved on to Second street. The Union
Improvement company has bought the cor
ner lot on Main street this week. This
leaves just one vacant over the fireswept
block. The indicatinons are there will be
considerable improving done here this year.
BROKEN BOW-An important meeting
of the township board was held yesterday
in the interests Of good roads. After sew
eral propositions had been submitted and
acted upon the board finally decided to
eXpend 5000 this coming summer in inn
proving the reads throughout Broken Bow
township. This means that all public high
ways entering the county seat will soon be
in excellent condition.
FAIRBURY-Walter Richardson, one of
the members Of the Richardson expert
enced a sensational accident this week 1t
appears Mr.. Richardson was driving a
lumber wagon and in some manner the
front axle broke, when he was thrown ont
and one of the wheels passed over his
chest. Fortunately for him II was light
type of a wagon and unloaded or he would
have met instant death. He was consid-
erably bruised up in the accident, but feels
BROKEN BOW-About 100 Odd Fellows,
representing different lodges throughout
the country, put in full night of 1t Tues
day when they conducted the installation
ceremonies of a new lodge at Berwyn, ten
miles east of here. Grand Master Paul
Storey of Red Cloud and Past Grand
Patriarch William G. Purcell of Broken
Bow were present and supervised the pro-
ceedings. The new lodge viii be known as
Berwyn Lodge No. 359, and starts out with
membership of thirty-one Its officers
are John Craig, N. G.; Chris Christensen,
V. G.; Roy Welch, secretary, and j. A.
Thompson, treasurer.
FAIRBURY-Mrs. John Chirnside died
at her home six miles west of Plymouth.
The funeral services were held from the
Christian church at Bower, north Of Fair
bury Rev. A. G. Stewart officiating, and
the body was buried in the Bower ceme-
terry. Mrs. Chirnside was a member OF the
Church Of England She was born in Ire
land. June %, 1913 and later removed TO
the states. On Octobed o. 1867, she was
united In marriage 10 John Chirnside in
Chicago, III. They removed to Jefferson
county July 3, 1869, and located on a home
stead six miles west Of Plymouth in this
county, where they have resided ever since
They are among the Oldest pioneers in
this county. The deceased Is survived by
four sons and three daughters, all living
One of the sons James, is sheriff Of this
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

CRETE. Neb., March 9.-(speciaL)-The
Doane college debaters are fast getting
into shape for the triangular contest which
is to occur on Friday night, March TO-
Messrs. Mcneil, Wilkinson and Kellogg
will defend the affirmative Of the question
proposing the abandonment OF the protec-
tive policy against a trio who are to come
from Bellevue. MessTs. Hill, Rife and
Davidson are to go to Cotner TO uphold
the negative. The students have done
greater work in preparation than ever be-
fore and a warm debate is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
. TIT MT III ~ - 2 q
THREE SAILORS ASPHYXIATED
Men from Cruiser Tennessee Found
Dead in Hotel at Hoo
bOken.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Three sailors
from the United States armored cruiser
Tennessee were found dead from gas in a
room in the Hotel Washington in Hoboken
today The men registered as ]. Wailing'
J. Wadsworth and e. b. Bradley. Wallng
was about 80 years of age and he had
served ten years in the navy. Wadsworth
was about 26 years old and Bradley a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

water and light plant, suggested the plan
and all of the business and professional
men are anxious to see the matter carried
out. Already fund has been established
for this purpose, which was secured from
the minstrel show given in Fairbury Feb
ruary 49, The Commercial club will have
another meeting on Thursday, March IS,
and take official action in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
SKIN and SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEMO TREAT MENT
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE

Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Store is so
confident that ZEAO and zEMO soap used
together will rid the skin or scalp OF In
FAINT or grown person Of pimples, black
heads, dandruff. eczema, prickly heat
rashes, hives. ivy poison or any other
form Of skin or scalp eruption, thar they
will give your money back If you are not
entirely satisfied with the results OBJ
tained from the use Of ZEMO and the
soap.
The first application will give prompt
relief and show an Improvement and in
every instance where used persistently
will destroy the germ life, leaving the
skin in a clean, healthy condition
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where and in Omaha by Sherman & Nc
Cornell,
Let US show you proof Of some remark
able cures made by ZEMO and give you a
S2-page booklet how 10 preserve the skin.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
FoIey'a kidney pills

Neutralize and remove the poisons that
cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness
and all kidney and bladder irregularities.
They build up and restore the natural &C
ton of these vital organs. For sale by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Horrible Death

results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak lungs with DR.. Kings New Dis
covery 5Oc and sl.Oo. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

Now is the time to get rid Of your rheu-
matism You viii find Chamberlain's Lin
iment wonderfully effective One applica-
ton will convince you Of its merits. Try
It. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
nritton md nnrndn Matched.

HFIttOn nnW HUEuUH IuIVHVWs
ST. JOSEPH, March Slack Britton, the
Chicago lightweight, and Jake Barada of
South St. Joseph were matched today to
box fifteen rounds before the RobidouX
Athletic club here the night of March Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Nebraska
GUARDSMENs TO HAVE TRIP
Adjutant General Phelps Makes List
of Officers for Journey.
GOVERNMENT TO BEAR EXPENSE
Reserves Right 90 Make Selections Of
Names from Those Submitted
COchrane Pulls Out from
MayoraIty Race.
gfFrom a SAT- Correspondents

LINCOLN. March 9-(special.)-A chance
has been extended TO a few of the officers
of the Nebraska National Guard to see the
mobilization and maneuvers of the troops
on the Mexican border. The adjutant gem
eral of lthe state militia has received a
request from the War department for a
list of men who could be recommended to
take the trip for observation and instruc-
ton at the expense of the government.
The invitation asks for the expense esti-
mate for getting the men to the nearest
maneuver camp and the government re-
serves the right to make its own selections
from the list. Adjutant General Phelps
win make Immediate preparations for
Nebraska representation at the front
Cochrane Withdravvs.
Thomas Cochrane, democratic candidate
for mayor has withdrawn in favor of A.
H. Armstrong, the republican choice Of
the business mems committee. Cochrane
was the democratic candidate Of the bust
ness men.
Telephone Men Confer.
The practicabillty of cooperation on a
large score was the topic Of r. H. Reed,
editor OF Telephony, at the Thursday af-
ternoon session OF the Independent Tele-
phone Association convention. He traced
the growth Of the Independent system from
its obscure beginnings 20 the present day
when il shows greater virility and better
growing power than the centralized COM
panies.
The Independent industry said the
speaker.( started through the driving OF
the monopoly The small companies were
started to furnish competition which would
bring down the prices OF the company,
which had had the field for so long The
practicability OF the independent company
has been proven from its growth from
then On ...
The present condition OF most Of these
industries is a demonstration Of the power
which local companies, run by local men
with the good of the community at heart
can accomplish. Men from the home city
With power TO act at all times has won
the confidence OF the people as nothing
else could do And now, too the independ-
ents have organized into systems. Legal
entities, which enable them to give just as
satisfactory service throughout the STATES
as the older company.
During the five years from 1902 to 1907
aecOrdin gto the government statistics IN
the census reports said the speaker. the
independents showed a growth OF so pei
,ent more than did the centralized system
At o'clock the legislative committee
met the telephone and telegraph COMMITTEES
from the house OF representatives for a
discussion OF the physical connection bill
and others which are now pending.
{. "a. Hood Resigns.
The resignation OF Charles II. Hood as
secretary treasurer OF the association and
the system was received and accepted
As reasons for dropping the work Mr.
Hood said that he had accepted a position
as general contract agent with the IllinOi,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

The Bee is the best because It reaches
the reading public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Remember Sale Begins Friday at 9-StOre Closed hursdayGet

1000 Mems Collars of the best
make; worth 15c; some slightly
soiled; no less and no more than
one dozen collars to a customer,
at, per dozen ............2 9C
1000 yards of Corset Cover Em-
broideries, also very wide Main
sock Embroideries and Insertion,
at, per yard. ........ lie
200 yards Spool Thread, white
only, at, per spool. .......1c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

SOC Mems New Spring Neckwear;
silk four-in-hands, open hands
and reversible, thousands of
them and a grand selection, at,
each ........... lac
Muslin Petticoats, some slightly
soiled. Trimmed with lace and
embroideries. Alo ladies very
good muslin night gowns. En-
broidery and lace trimmed.
worth up to 81 each, at. .30G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

Two cases Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
good 10C hose, 120 dozen,
while they last, per pair. &c
$50 dozens Ladies' and Mems
Handkerchiefs, anything you de-
sire In handkeTchiefs will be
here, worth from &c to 25c, at,
each. 1c Sc &c &c SC lie
25c Mems Paris Hose Supporters,
at ........ .......... loo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
NEW GOODS SALE BEGINS Fl ER ] 81
STORE CLOSED THI

WI
@@@I@ SCI @ pc @
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

The resignation OF Charles H. Hood as
secretary-treasurer OF the association and
the system" was received and accepted
As reasons for dropping the work Mr.
Hood said that he had accepted a position
as general contract agent with the Illinois
Tunnel company. which is now laying a
subway in the state whose name Il bears.
The corporation has pledged 70 secure 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
husday-efng Ready for SaeSesms Saesads and Casgs Wan

5000 yards highest grade Lace
Insertions, fine German Torch
ons. Also very fine wolfe laces,
some real narrow, but the finest
of quality. Also wide laces and
insertions. Many sets to match.
Worth up to zoe
at........1t, &c, Sc and 4C
$50 bolts of heavy taffeta ribbon,
very wide, plain and fancy, worth
to coo per yard, at, yard .14G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
WAISTS.

New Spring Waists. worth 75c, at,
only ........ .......,. .&9G
Embroidered Waists, worth $3.50,
at .............. SOC
Slightly soiled tailored waists,
worth up to 50, at soc
$2.0O and $3.50 very fine tailored
and trimmed waists, at Isl
$500 Silk Waists, black and col
ors. at. ...............$1.S5
5000 and $500 Silk Waists,
beautiful assortment. at. So. 45
$3.50 Silk Waists, at. .. 1895
$1,000 Silk Waists. at Sc, 95
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

HUMAN HAIR GOODS
$500 Hair Puffs. at. CSC
$500 Coronet Braids. .9SG
$3.50 Human Hair Puffs. at
only .......,..'... 81. so
switches, at
only. ..$1.95 S2.45 1895
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
MEN,s AND BOYS, sPRMG SUITS.

Them After the Season IL over.
Mems Cravenette Rain Coats, a
handsome cravenette coat, in
stripes and gray, at. So, 05
One lot of Mems Pants, worth up
to 81, at. .S9c
$500 and $3.50 Mems Spring
Style Pants, at. ........31 .S5
Mems and Young Mems Trousers
$500 highest grades OF Mems
Trousers, in all wool, wOrsteds
and cashmere, at. ......82. S5
Mems Fast Black Hose. also
brown and fancy hose, worth zoe,
at, per pair Sc
Soc Isle Hose, mercerized and
Egyptian yarn, at......10H
Pure Silk Hose, heavy silk thread,
all colors, worth S1.00, at, per
pair .......... 3S3es
Mems Beautiful Spring Ties,
worth up to $1.00, all new
spring styles, at. .30G
$500 Mems Spring style hats
at ,............. CSC
$3.50 New Mems Hats. 81 OK
$500 to $500 Mems Shoes
Mostly all hand welts, at. per
pair ........... 81 90
100 Mems Sample Dress shirts
best makes, new spring patterns,
at .......... ........... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Cochrane withdravvs.

Thomas Cochrane, democratic candidate
for mayor, has withdrawn in favor of A.
Il. Armstrong. the republican choice Of
the business mems committee. Cochrane
was the democratic candidate of the bust
ness MEN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

LADIES SPRING HATS
This Millinery department we
have Just opened up, and we will
prove to you that the styles are up
to the standard, and the prices
Just One-half.
Ladies' and Misses Swell Spring
Hats, that are worth IS, our
price. .S2.45 and S2.9S
Ladies' Beautiful Hats that are
worth up to $3.50; at $3.45
and ............ 1895
Ladies' Pattern Hats, copied from
$500 Paris models
at. $4.95, $5. go and $685.
CHICAGO MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR CO.'S ENTIRE STOCK
OF SAMPLES AT PRICES
NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
Corset Covers, beautifully trim
med, at. yard
only ..15c, 19c, 29C, SOC
Muslin Night Gowns. sec. 4SG,
Csc, csc and up.
Muslin Slips, sec, 4Sc. CSC
and up.
Chemise, Petticoats, Princess
Slips, Combination Suits at half,
Acc, CSC, CSC $1.3O,
1.4S and UP.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-12
MISS TILLH A BRIDE
Daughter of Rear Admiral Weds
Navy Married to En-
sign Lee Bayne John
son u. S. N.
WEDDING IN BALTIMORE.
Breakfast at Baltimore Country Club
Follows Ceremony at Roland Park,

Miss Emily Edelyn Tilley. daughter
Of the late Rear Admiral BENZ. F.
Tilley, U s. n, and Mrs. Tilley, of
Hanover street, this city, was married
today at high noon in Baltimore, to
Ensign Lee Payne johnson, U. S. N.
The ceremony took place at Roland
Park, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Randolph Hyatt, brother-in. law
and sister of the bride. The minister
was the Rev William ]. Tilley. of New
York, an uncle of the bride. She was
given in marriage by her brother,
Ensign Benjamin F. Tilley, Jr., U. S.
NJ, and Ensign Girard Bradford, U.
S. N, was best man.
A wedding breakfast at the Balti-
more country club given by Mr.
and Mrs. Hyatt Immediately followed
the ceremony, after which Ensign and
Mrs. Johnson left for a trip North.
On their return they will reside at
League Island Navy Yark, Philadel-
pha, where the groom is stationed.
The groom is a graduate of the
Glass 1909, and was appointed from
North Carolina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-12
CHANGED ITS NAME.
Now the Boyer not the Colonial
Theatre.

1t did not take an act of the Legis-
lature to change the name of the Co.
lonial Theatre, nor did "she" get
married and forsake her maiden
name" for that of another. Oh no,
not at all, only mere wish expressed
by the manager and lessee of the CO.
lonial, beg pardon, Boyer" Theatre,
and presto!
There you are. You must never
speak of the former Colonial Thea
ire again. 1t is now and forever
after shall be "The Boyer Theatre. -
What's in a name? says the Bard of
Avon, and, to paraphrase, the Colo
nial Theatre by any other name will
have as good shows. so what's the
odds.
Manager Boyer thinks the name
Colonial" a hoodoo and now the
name is changed to Boyer, perhaps
they can get enough men and boys in
town to stay away from the Saturday
games at the Naval Academy to help
handle the scenery at a matinee, and
there may be time some day, some
time, when this town will once again
have a real good show, something
worth while in the Boyer Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-12
Mr.. TALIAFERRO BURIED.
Veterans Of Lost Cause Act as Pail.
Bearers When Former Confeder-
ate is Laid at Rest.

Borne by veterans of the Lost
Cause. in defence of which he had
suffered wounds he carri I'd to his
death, the body Of Mr.. Goan Talia-
ferro was this morning laid to rest in
the City Cemetery after services had
been held in historic old st. Anne's S
Church
Mr.. Taliaferro died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Roberta
T. Walk, wife of Mr. N. Snowden
Walk on Gloucester street, Sunday
night, after having been in failing
health for some weeks.
The funeral services, which were
held in ST. Anne's at IL o'clock this
morning, were conducted by the Rev.
Joseph Patton McComas, rector of
St. Anne's Parish, and the pallbearers
were the following Confederate Army
veterans who now reside in Annapolis /:
Messrs. B. Welch Owens, Julian
Spencer, George w. Higgins, Harry
M. Tongue, Robert Welch and Eugene
Worthington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-12
HOSPITAL GETS MONEY
City Council at Regular Monthly
Meeting Makes Annual Pay
ment to Local Institution.
STOCK PURCHASE ENDORSED.
City Fathers Receive Communication
From Annapolis Chamber Of Com
merce-0ther Matters.

At its regular monthly session last
night the City Council passed an
order introduced by City Counsellor
Melvin carrying an appropriation of
$500 to the management of the
Emergency Hospital. The appropria-
tion is the annual one made by the
municipality for the hospital and
will be payable Immediately.
The Council was in receipt of a let
ter from Mr.. Harry Sturdy, secretary
to the Chamber of Commerce, en-
closing a draft of set of resolutions
heartily endorsing the movement to
have the municipality acquire the
shortly to be sold block of stock in the
Annapolis Water Company, which is
held by the State. The Chamber of
Commerce, after expressing its will
ingnes; to aid the city in this matter
in any way, says further:
1--WE believe that the city should
own and control this most necessary
public commodity for the protection
of its citizens in health, convenience
and pocketbook. And we are of the
opinion that publicly owned company
can and will be operated as capably as
the one at present is managed"
During the proceedings of the Coun-
ell, Alderman Linthicum offered an
order which was passed amid some
merriment and comment on his fore
sightedness in preparing for Christ
mas for all of the members of the
Board. This order provided that the
Mayor be authorized and directed to
draw his order on the treasurer for
December salaries to officials of the
city on December 20 instead of wait
ing until the usual date, December 81.
Alderman Linthicum also offered an
order which was passed, carrying an
appropriation of SIS to repair with
shells Compromise and Claude streets
and the regular order appropriating
$500 for the use of the City Com
missioner in cleaning streets during
the coming month.
Mayor Strange reported that he
was not yet ready to make any final
report or recommendations in the re-
Gently received request for municipal
aid for the Society for the Protection
of Children from Cruelty and Immo-
rality.
Alderman Parkinson, of the Com
mittee on Streets, reported for that
body that progress was being made in
the matter of arranging for a bulk
head at the foot of Brewer street.
The request of the congregation of
Mount Moriah African Methodist Epis-
copal Church that light be placed in
front of that church on Franklin
street, was referred to the Electric
Light Committee.
Before the Board adjourned Mayor
Strange arranged with several mem
bers of the Street Committee TO meet
him : Wednesday morning on South
gate avenue, where that thoroughfare
reaches the property of the Stehle
Brothers and then tear down the fence
which is blocking the continuation of
this street and which the municipal
ity contends should be removed. The
question involved is one that has been
in controversy for many months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-12
AN ECHO OF A YEAR AGO.
Mr.. Stern Thinks Same Man Implicated
In Both Robberies.

The breaking into the jewelry
store window last night cf Mr.: Rob-
ert l.. Chance is an echo of a SINH
lar robbery perpetrated just a year
ago when Mr.. Lewis Stern was the
victim.
The loan and trading shop of
Louis Stein Market Space, was
broken into just two weeks before
Christmas and a bold and daring
robbery committed.
Mr.. Stern offered liberal reward
for the apprehension of the guilty
party and one Hockey" Green, col
ored, was arrested and placed in Jail.
While awaiting his trial Green delib-
erately walked out of the Jail oae
morning when breakfast was being
served the prisoners. He has never
been apprehended since.
Mr.. Stern believes Hockey" Green
came to Annapolis last night and had
a hand in the Chance store robbery,
which is Identical in method to his
own a year ago. Mr.. Stern says with
iails so insecure and men of the
Hockey" Green stamp running
around loose. no store window is safe.
tey-A large variety of Fancy Articles
tD bp filled with Candy Mt WIEGARDS.