davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Pneumonia Takes
Hospital Attache
Charley Martin, Head Orderly for the
Last Twenty-Four Years at st.
Joseph's, is Dead

Charley" Martin, long an employee at
st. Josephs hospital, died in the institution
yesterday after faithfully serving in the
position of head orderly for the last TWEEN
ty-four years.
There are few patients who have been
cared for in the hospital during the last
quarter Of a century VINO have not had a
good word to say for Charley. He was
almost 20 years old, but seemed to be as
husky as a section boss until stricken with
pneumonia few weeks ago. At one stage
of the disease he was expected to rally, but
age had made inroads on mis- constitution
and he succumbed yesterday at noon.
Charley was a bachelor and is not
known to have any relatives IN Omaha.
He was said to have travelled extensively
in his younger days. but, becaming tired
of roaming, settled down to a quiet life in
st. Joseph's before many Of the present
married folks were born.
The body was taken to the undertaking
parlors Of Heafey & Heafey, but no ar
rangements for the funeral will be made
until all efforts to locate his friends have
been exhausted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Packing Firm that Pioneered inSouth Omaha
History of Progressive Omaha Packing Company that
Represents the Thrifty Spirit Of Nebraskas Meat Center

With the organization OF the stock yards
at South Omaha In 1884 came the establish
ment OF packing houses. The first plants,
OF course. were OF the primitive type. but
all were destined soon to take their places
among the greatest in the world.
The stock yards company erected the
first plant, which was small but which
served we'll the purpose for which 1t was
constructed. The year was 1854. The q. II.
Hammond company leased this establish
ment Later this company bought over the
entire plant and greatly enlarged it.
Fowler Bros. In 1856 erected the second
plant, which was much larger than the
Hammonds owned. This plant was opened
by the Anglo American Provision company
In 1854 The company was reorganlzed in
lSSS when II became the Omaha Packing
company. This firm took over the Ham
mond establishment.
The Omaha Packing company Is now the
WIDEST OF an the establishments in South
Omaha and is one of the most prosperous
Nom time to time since the two plants
NSre merged in the late eighties. extensive
improvements have been made. The plant
Of tho Omaha Packing company now COM
pares favorably with any Of the most mod
ern establishments In South Omaha and
-Four years ago the Omaha Packing com
pany expended more than Sl.OOO.o00 in re-
modelling the Hammond house and making
Il over into modern plant The equip
meat OF the establishment Is all modern
and every facility is regarded as the best
for handling meat products. For twenty
years the company operated the old
Fowler plant In the new establishment
there Is the advantage of being close to the
yards and raw material.
A feature Of the new plant which has at
tracted great attention is the new hog
house. IL is one Of the finest in the stock
yards. The old packing plant is now used
entirely for storage purposes.
The annual sales OF the Omaha Packing
company aggregate Sl5.Ooo0oO The sum OF
u,ooAooo Is expended each year on supplies.
During the last two years the floor OF the
entire plant has been made of concrete.
The general sanitation OF the establishment
has been bettered through this improve
ment.
When the work OF remodeling was going
on four years ago the government had Just
commenced its inspection activities. This
situation permitted the company to build
the plant along sanitary lines. The COM
pany was the first In South Omaha to
install sanitary dressing and wash rooms
for It's employees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Omaha Physicians
Forget to Inspect
Miss Dorsey's Camp
One Lone Purveyor of Pills from
South Omaha Responds to
Invitation.

One lone doctor, and he from South
Omaha, braved the threatening elements
last night and hied himself out to the
Fresh Air Baby camp at Eighth and Ban
croft streets. where Miss Nan Dorsey and
a corps of nurses hold forth and minister
to the many wants of eleven little ailing
tots.
Last night was set for the inspection Of
the baby camp by the physicians, but
without exception Omaha purveyors OF
pills and medicines denied themselves the
pleasure of seeing the innovation working
In full tilt
The nurses in immaculate white dresses,
all logged out for the occasion, waited
patiently for the expected guests, but az
time slipped by nary one with the Omaha
trade mark knocked at the door. Finally
q faint form doomed up in the distance
As II drew near It took on the aspect of a
real doctor. With Joy the nurses flocked
to tho door to greet him.
He was DIR. A. A. Fricke, all the way
from South Omaha. After an inspection
Of the camp and visit with the babes
DR.. Fricke expressed his qualification al
the work the nurses are doing.
1T is the firest thing imaginable" said
he. THE nurses do more good work here
In one month than would be possible in six
months under other conditions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Woodbridge Goes to
Methodist Hospital
Physicians Report the Former Police
man is Suffering from Concus-
sion of the Brain,

Former Policeman Harry L. Woodbridge
was, removed to the Methodist Episcopal
hospital from the county Jail last evening
after County Physician McCrann and DR..
Elmer Porter had certified after an ex-
animation OF the prisoner that he was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain. The
conclusion is supposed to have been caused
by the blow given Woodbridge by a stranger
after he had shot William Metz Saturday
night.
Woodbridge had been very much down
cast all day over the failure of his friends
to procure the $1,000 bail fixed for his re-
lease by Police Judge Crawford. Late in
the afternoon former Police Sergeant AL
Bebout was appointed special deputy sheriff
by Sheriff Bradley to guard Woodbridge
during his sojourn in the hospital. His in
structions are TO remain with the accused
policeman night and day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Have Root Print II.
Electric Fans-Rurgess- Granden.
Buy Dundee Home Of owner for s2.sOO,
saving commission. D-g07 or H-5S54.
colonists for California;. T. Wright OF
the Trowbridge Bolster company left on
the Union Pacific Friday. having eight
people for the Lutheran colony at Red
Bluff, Cal. Several more win follow in a
few days.
Corporation Tax About Due - Notices
have been sent out by the internal revenue
department to the effect that cor
poration taxes are due on or before June
30. If not in by that time penalty will be
placed against the lax corporations.
Howard Files for Sheriff - jeremiah
Howard is showing his friends a receipt
for S showing that he has paid his filing
fee and is now a full Pledged candidate for
The office of sheriff of Douglas county. He
is positive in his assertion that he will be
the next sheriff
Medical Men go west A special train
carrying eastern members OF the American
Medical association passes through Omaha
the afternoon of June p, over the Burling-
ton, bound for Los Angeles to the annual
convention of the association to be held
there next week.
colored Club Organized - The colored
people of Omaha and Kansas City have or
ganized a club here to be known as the
Olympic Circle. 1t is to be an exclusive
organization membership to be secured
only through invitation. The. first Thurs
Gay of each month has been designated for
regular meetings, which will be in the
form of parties held at Alamo hall. c. G.
Garrett will have charge of the arrange
ments for the meetings. The membership
includes, among others, DR.. Lowe, DR..
jackson, G. w. Ober, General Scott, Miss
Hattie f. Banks, Miss Mary Belle Bryant,
Mrs. Ruth seay, Mrs. General Scott and
Miss Ethel Terry,
Board Reconsiders Assessment Out
Upon a motion made by Peter Il. Elsasser
in meeting of the Board of Equalization
Saturday morning, the board voted to re-
consider it's action Of Friday in cutting
down the assessment of the street railway
company from 100000 to s65OO.OOO. The
reduction was made upon the assertion Of
the company that a clerical error had
been made in making out the schedule.
Qrotts NOW an unols-Dick Grotte.
chief clerk in the building inspectors Of
flee, strutted about his bailiwick Satur-
| day morning as proudly as peacock.
Dick wore a smile that just wouldn't come
off, and the more he pondered over the
cause OF said smile the broader 1t grew.
The cause of Dicks smile was little baby
boy that arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Landsuer of Lincoln, ILL.,,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Landauer was
formerly Miss Blanche Grotte, sister of the
jovial Dick. So its Uncle Dick" from
now on, II you please.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
CANDIDATES BEGIN TO FILE
Twenty Candidates Registered by
Noon Saturday.
FOSTERS MAIZE Is IN FIRST
Four Would Have the Place on the
Police Court Bench 90 Succeed
bryce Crawford, the Pres
emit Incumbent.

Filing Of candidates for the primaries 60
be held on August Is began bright and
early in the county clerks office Saturday
morning, II being the first day OF the thirty
allowed for registration.
Charles +. Foster who is out for the
nomination OF police judge on the repub-
lican ticket was the first TO file this year.
an honor much sought for There Is no
number thirteen this year, Frank Dewey.
chief deputy county clerk, fatty refusing
to take that onerous responsibility and
ceasing to number the applications after
the twelfth
Twenty-one in all entered the race Sat
urday morning They are as follows:
Charles e. Foster, rep. police judge.
j. 7. Dysart rep, county judge.
Charles f. Fields, rep, police judge.
II. A. Schneider, dem. police judge
Frank Dewey, rep, county clerk.
George Mcbride, rep, county surveyor.
John Briggs, rep, sheriff.
Henry E. Ostrom, rep, county commits
sioner, Fifth district
Henry II. Giyau, rep, police judge.
Jerry Howard, dem, sheriff
Nels A. Lundgren. rep, sheriff
William Butts, dem, county commits
sioner, Fifth district.
Frank c. Best rep. county commissioner,
Fifth district.
Emmett G. Solom IN, rep. county treas
urer.
l. L. Diesel, rep, county treasurer.
Esau Fleishman, justice of the peace.
Christ Steinert, rep, overseer of high
ways, Jefferson precinct.
Henry Kobe, dem, overseer OF highways,
Chicago precinct.
Mat Peete, dem, overseer of highways.
McArdle precinct
John Williams, rep, overseer of high
ways. Willard precinct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
VOTERS SHOW NO INTEREST
Very Few Appear at the Polls TO At
tend to Registration.
TOTAL is BOUND TO BE SMALL
City Clerk Butler Says He Thinks
that Less Than six Hundred
WIN Register During
the Day.


Voters Of the city evinced little interest
in the revision Of the registration, which
began Saturday morning at S o'clock.
Throughout the fifty-seven precincts but
few appeared for registration, indicating
that the vote on the bond propositions
will be very light. says City Clerk Dan
Butler
In the second precinct Of the Eleventh
ward but three voters registered during
the morning while at the polling place
at Fortieth and Cunning streets, but one
registration was made up till IL o'clock.
Dan Butler. city clerk, was busy during
the day, visiting the various precints In
the second precinct OF the Eleventh. he
had TO get his coat off and get busy be-
cause two of the registrars failed to re-
port for duty. Both were out of town. BY
noon, Butler had filled the vacancies and
was enabled to visit several other precincts,
where he found light registrations.
From the indication l think the total
list will not run over CO.," said Butler.
"Ali Of which means that light vote viii
be poiled on the bond propositions"
One protest was registered, voter living
in the Third precinct of the Seventh ward
stating that he was unable to register at
noon because the officials had gone to din
ner This polling place is located at 1885
Park avenue.
Figures will not be given out on the reg
istration until Monday morning The polls
will remain open until TO give the laborers
q chance to get in line.
Saturdays registration will hold good for
the August primaries as well as for the
special elections on June a.
The registration is for voters who have
moved out OF their old precincts since the
last registration and for others who have
moved into the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Former Member of
Board of Governors
of Ak-Sar- Ben Dead
James M. Hendrie Dies Suddenly at
His Home from an Attack
of Pneumonia.

James M. Hendrie.' a resident Of Omaha
for the last twenty-one years, died sud
denly at his home. $40 Park avenue Thurs
day evening OF pneumonia. Mr.. Hendrie
was well known in Omaha as At one time
he was a member of the board Of gov
ernors of Ak-Sar-Ben.
For many years he was manager of the
Fidelity OIL company of this city. He was
born in Alexandria. Scotland, October o.
1854, and came to Omaha from Philadelphia
twenty-one years ago. He is survived by his
wife and daughter, the latter being q
teacher In the Omaha public schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

South Omaha and establish their plants.
The men behind the original packing COM
pany saw the chances for a great market
center, and they accepted the opportunity
to create great industry for Nebraska
and the west.
Now, twenty-seven years after the Oldest
company pioneered for the packing indus
Try. South Omaha stands as the third larg-
est market In the world. possessing many
features in its plant that even Chicago
ane Kansas City do not have. Much credit
must be given the Oldest packing house
the Omaha Packing company--for the share
II has had in the advancement OF the In
terests OF South Omaha ana the state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

At all times the Omaha Packing COM
pany has been a leader in the movement
for the Improvement Of conditions In the
yards at South Omaha, and always has
given its aid to the betterment OF the sit
uation In the city OF South Omaha Its
management is publio-spirlted and Is al
ways ready to assist in any move that
will bring better results to South Omaha
and It's industries.
The Omaha Packing company has kept
abreast OF all the latest Improvements In
the packing house industries and has been
engaged IN bringing these 20 South Omaha
az rapidly as possible. First on the ground.
this company has had an opportunity for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

meeting every condition and for going
ahead with the other packers in cooper
ating for a general advancement OF the
stock yards
Since the organization OF the Omaha
Packing company south Omaha has wit
messed many changes in the packing status
and has seen the city OF South Omaha
grow from a small village OF only few
thousand people TO the present progressive
center OF stock activity Every line OF
industry In the city has prospered during
the last few years.
The success OF the Omaha Packing COM
pany in the first years of its life enoour-
aged other packing concerns 20 come TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Adionrned untiI Mondnr,

CHICAGO, June 17.-Government attor-
neys who are investigating the so-called
lumber trust, spent the day going over
the evidence that they have obtained thus
far. The special grand jury adjourned
last night until Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
YANKT0N JUBILEE A SUCCESS
Carnival Closes with Historic Pa
gennt and Barbecue.

YANKToN, $. D., June l7.--(Special Tele-
gram)-YanlSton's golden Jubilee closed to-
night with barbecue and historic pageant
in which in correct costume the coming of
the French voyagers under Venderye the
Louis and Clark meeting with the Yankton
Sioux. the coming of emigrants. ETC., were
faithfully portrayed.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
NOT1CE OF MORTGAGE SALE

4~OAAS1 ~
Notice is hereby given, that. that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by Karl
FIohr and Magdalena F1ohr. his wife.
mortgagee dated the s4th day Of May, A. b.
nineteen hundred and ten O910). and filed for
record in the Office of the register OF deeds OF
the county OF Stark and state of North Da-
kota, on the 28th day of May. A. o. 1910, at
1925 o'clock.p m. and recorded in Book 10 of
MORTGAGES, at page 200. will be foreclosed by
a sale Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door Of the
court house in the city of Dickinson, IN the
county Of Stark and state of North Dakota,
at the hour of two O'Clock p. m. on Monday,
the 18th day of June 1911. to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day Of
sale.
which will be sold to satisfy the same, ore
those certain premises situated in the county
of Stark and state OF North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:, The southeast
quarter SEQ of section thirty 500, township
one hundred thirty-seven Q37), range ninety
three (93), containing one hundred sixty Q6O
acres of land, more CIR less. according to the
Government survey thereof,
date of sale the sum of eighty ffty-six one
hundredth ($S0.56) dollars.
-. Fargo Loan Agency,
Mortgage.
John D.. Farrand,
Atty. for Mortgagee,
Fargo, North Dakota. 5-l3-6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE.

UNDER OF MORIGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that that certain
MORTGAGE, executed and delivered by James
L. McCutchan, mortgaROr. to Movius Land &
Loan Co. q corporation. mortgage, dated
the 9Th day of December, A.D 1910, and fled
for record in the ONCE Of the register Of
deeds Of the county Of Stark and state Of
AID 1910. OF 4:lO o'clock p. m and recorded in
Book rs OF Mortgages, on page 621. viii be
~foreclOsed by o sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door OF the court house in the county
Of Stark and state Of North Dakota. at the
hour Of ten o'clock q. m. on the 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1911. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which viii be sold to satisfy the same ore
described as follows:
and being In the county OF Stark and state of
North Dakota. to-wit: Southwest quarter Of
section twelve (12), township one hundred
thirty-eight (13S), north, OF range ninety.nine
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum of four hundred sixty-twO
and fifty one hundredth dollars ($462.5O), be-
sides costs of foreclosure an statutory at
torneys fees: notice being further hereby
given that the mortgagee has elected to and
does hereby declare the whole sum secured
reason Of the default of the mortRagee in the
payment of q certain inStalment and interest
secured by said mortgage and now past due.
Movius Land B. Loan Co.
Mortgagee.
Thos. H. Pugh.
Dickinson. N. D. -
Atty. for Mortgage. o~6-6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
DIST. COURT At .MED0RA
DISAGREEMENT FOR HEuICkS0N

The first jury case called at Medora
this week was the State vs.. Martin
Hellickson, a stock case The jury dis
agreed. Attorneys ]. X. Swihart and
Haskell defended.
At the time of going to press on Fri
day. the court was working on CHARGES CT
violation of the prohibition law.
Attorney Heffron ia bringing action
against the owners of buildings in sew
eral of these cases, mostly from Mar
marth. The Woods suit was set for
Saturday, and Attorney W. F. Burnett
was going up from Dickinson. The
Brint0n case is set for the 10Th.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Cutting.
General Lee one day found DR.. Gut
ting, an army surgeon. who was a
handsome and dressy man, arranging
his cravat complacently before a glass.
Cutting" said Lee, you must be
the happiest man in creation"
"Why, generally"
"Why," replied Lee, because you
are in love with yourself and have
not a rival on the earth"
Attracts Attention.
A man may sing to himself, whistle
to himself and cuss to himself, and no.
body pauses long enough to give him
a second glance. But let him talk to
himself, says the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, and the whole town thinks that
he is whizzy around the brim and o
ders why some kindly disposed rel.
alive doesn't stack him up against q
lunacy commission.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Gladstone
Fine June weather.

Fine June weather.
j. S. Birdsa!l received his Buick auto
Monday.
John Harnden is working for the Man
dan Mercantile Co.
HIN. and H. o. Pippin are playing
ball with the Dickinson team.
Dr.. La. Rose of Bismarck was in town
Wednesday to see Mrs. Gallagher.
Rufus B. Lee has secured the contract
for the st. Elizabeth parish house.
Mrs. Ge6. Lee and Mrs. w. L. Prindie
and daughter, were in Taylor Wedne s-
day.
Miss Luverne Pfremmer left Tuesday
evening. via Dickinson, for her home in
Brainerd. MINI.
Byron Crawford and Mr.. Hegaard Of
the Mandan Mercantile Co. were in town
on business. Tuesday.
G. S. Cryne, who has been confined to
his home with q evere attack of
neuralgia, is able to be around again.
j. S. Birdsall took W. L. Prindle. H.
B. Provolt and Geo. Wilson to Dickinson
Wednesday to attend the ball game be-
tween Dickinson and the Minneapolis
Blacks"
The school election Tuesday resulted
in the election of John Dolwie and
Jacob Rothschiller. A. F. Reilly would
not allow his name on the ballot and
John Little was defeated for the two
year term by II votes.
Misses Banning & Olson, the evange-
lists, closed their meetings here Sunday
as Miss Banning was taken i'll. The
evening service was conducted by Miss
Olson. The ladies are the CUE SITS of MIR.
and Mrs. John Little this week, where
they will remain until the jamestown
camp meeting, where they will join
Beulah Camp from June 16 TO 26.
c. C. Turner. Jacob Rothschiller and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Kittell weresin
.Dickinson Wednesday, where the doctor
pronounced Nj. Kittell insane, and the
same parties took him to Jamestown to
the asylum Thursday. The many friends
of the old gentleman are sorry that he
had to be taken away, but as 1t was
feared he mieht become violent at any
time. il seemed best TO remove him to q
place Of safety.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
d

Prsmodltatod.
"And why do you claim that it was
with malice aforethought that the au-
tomobile defendant ran down the com.
%plainant"
ION the morning 1t happened, your
honor, I heard him say that he was
going to take out his new auto and SEQ
II he could not run across q few PEG.
pie he knew."-Houston Post