davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
BABY CAMP OPENS JUNE FIRST
Visiting Nurses Association to Follow
Last Years Plan.
IS no BIZ IN THE SAME LOCATION
Same Nurses Are to Have Charge
Nurses Make Public Their
Wants for the Coming
YeRr.

The Visiting Nurse Summer camp for
sick babies will open June l. at the same
location as last season on Bancroft street
near Riverview park.
A business meeting was held Tuesday
morning at the Paxton hotel by the board
of directors of the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton. Mrs. " B. Caldwell presided and
plans we're made for opening the camp as
soon as possible. Mrs. Adams assisted by
Miss Nan Dorsey and three other trained
nurses, Miss Kelly and Miss Sweeney, day
nurses, and Miss Schroeder, night nurse
will have charge OF the camp. This will be
the same force as last year. when the camp
was unusually successful.
1t was decided to take only sick babies
under years of age. as the Creche and
other institutions will take care Of child
rem over that age.
The needs of the summer camp are not
as great this year as last. Among the
things most needed are a screened-in tent,
an electric stove, tables and chairs.
Last year 31,10o was donated; this year
they have decided that $500 will be suf-
ficient to cover expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Mayor Jim Asserts
Karbach is PeeYed
Says His Opposition to Police Auto
mobile is a Grudge of Long 81
Standing. .sStss

Back Of q I.s1Sarbach's appeal 10 me
city council not to, advertise for bids for
an automobile for the police department.
90 requested by the Fire and Police board.
is Eight OF LONE standing. according to
Mayor Dahlman.
Karbach, who Is q member Of the board.
10 the inSurgent member OF the combina-
ton. and u overlooked when affairs OF
state are being decided. And when Kar-
bach has a proposition OF his own. tho
other members so 10 sleep on him.
Last Tuesday night the Fire and Police
board passed a resolution 20 buy an auto
mobile for the police department. Kar-
bach appeared before the committee OF the
whole OF the city council Monday after
noon and requested that the bids not be
advertised. a. the department s.had no
NsundA
IL Karbach had anySobjections to the
resolution. why didn't he speak out IN
meeting?'' said Mayor Dahlman Tuesday
morning ale was in executive session
whom the resolutiou,-was discussed. Then
when it'was offered'in open meeting. Kar-
bach offered a resolution to buy two autos
for the fire department He couldn't get q
second to his motion and for that reason, I
guess he is peeved.
-Ths spolioe need UanswH auto The one
we have now has been out Of commission
for more than two months and we have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Mcbride Will Fight
for His Sons Claim
County Surveyor Declares for Action
in Mandamus Suit Against
Board.

Mandamus proceedings will be started
against the county commissioners some time
this week by George Mcbride, county sur
veyer in an attempt to force the board to
recognize a claim OF 49, representing the
wages of George Mcbride, Jr., for thirteen
days as road inspector.
A majority of the board have been fight
ing McBride's right of appointment Nc
Bride in his contention that under the new
law that makes him highway commits
sioner he y given the right of appointing
the men. because he is made responsible
for their work In a committee OF the
whole meeting last Saturday when the
monthly pay sheets we're allowed. George
Mcbride, jr.'s name was blue penciled off
the sheet.
The new highway commissioner COM
plains that the action was arbitrary and a
petty bit of spite work, as the claim of
Frank McArile, whose place young Nc
Bride took during his sickness, was al
lowed, although he was also an appointee
of McBride's.
Mcbride says that he did not put his
son into the place through favoritism, but
merely shifted him to the position of in
spector temporarily during McArdle's sick
ness.
II might have kept my son in his original
position OF rodman.' said the county sur
time being 1 put him on the other Job
and saved the county money by not APP
pointing another man."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
CHURCH WOMEN IN SESSION
Nebraska Branch of Women's Aux.
iliary Observes Anniversary.
UNITED OFFERING sERvI
Women of Auxiliary Give n Penny
Week Each to the support of
woman's Work In For
eign Missions.

For the first time in the history of the
Nebraska Episcopalian diocese the united
offering service of the women Of the
church was held in Trinity cathedral Tues
day morning The delegates from churches
all over the diocese have gathered for the
meetings in honor of the Twenty-fifth an
niversary of the Nebraska branch auxili-
airy, and preceding the business meetings
in Jacobs hail the communion and offer
ing service was held in the cathedral. The
womens united offering Is an established
fund to which every woman member OF the
American church gives a penny week and
the proceeds go TO womans work in for
eign missions. 1t amounts in all to about
$4,000 a year and is collected and dis
bursed every three years.
At the business meeting a silver collec-
ton was taken in honor OF the twenty
fifth anniversary and $500 was collected
which will be devoted to the establishment
of a Chinese scholarship as a memorial to
Miss Lias Drummer the missionary, who
went from this diocese to China and los,
her life there less than a year ago. This
memorial scholarship will be devoted tc
educating some young girls in the mission
schools in China.
At o'clock luncheon was served in ia
cobs Hall by the women Of st. Barnabas'
St Andrews, St Phillips, st. Johns and
st. Martins churches.
The afternoon program included thret
addresses. Mrs. Robert Ringwalt on The
Early History Of the Women's Auxiliary
OF the Diocese" and other topics by Miss
Mary Triplett, diocesan secretary Of Mis-
souri,. who came from st. Louis for tbs
occasion, and by Rev. Charles Rollitt, sec
rotary Of the Sixth Missionary district.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
MANY TOWNS AFTER SCHOOL
'All Want New Agricultural College
in Their Midst.
BOARD MEMBERS ARE FETED
North Platte IL Making n Strenuous
Effort 20 Land the Plum for the
western Part of the
state.

Members Of the State Board Of Public
Lands and Buildings are just now enjoying
the favors of every ambitious town in
the western part of the state, and the
scramble after the 100000 appropriated by
\the democratic legislature for a new agri-
cultural school Is growing fiercer every
Hay. Senator W. " Hoagland of North
iPlatte. author of nearly all the irrigation
laws passed by the legislature during the
winter. was IN Omaha Tuesday after a
strenuous time at his home while the
members OF the board were there. He was
in charge OF the entertainment and chair
man at the banquet.
North Platte is a reasonable place for
the location of the school," said Senator
Hoagland, but we could get not salts
factory promises from the board. Com
missioner Cowles. Secretary of State Wait,
Attorney General Martin and Treasurer
George, who make UP the board would
only say that Of the eleven candidates
ten would have to be disappointed and that
is far as they would CO."
The present scramble for the plum is
a strange commentary on the passage Of
the Eastman bill. appropriating the money
The arguments OF the democratic majority
Used to push the bill through were alto
gether based upon the fact that there Is a
certain section Of the state which is so
much different from the western part in
soil and climate that the school at Lin
coin IL not sufficient TO educate all the
agriculturists who are 70 cultivate these
regionR
After thS1bin was passedpshowevsr, and
the money appropriated at the expense
of the established schools and experiment
stations, towns nowhere near the south
west portion of the state entered the fight
for thu money. Ex-Governor Shallen-
berger, who was largely instrumental in
getting the bill through. put In q strong
bid for Alma Holdrege continued In the
evident belief that the board had intended
from the first TO put the school within
iFs territory and even Broken Bow, near
HE geographical center OF the state, put In
Y claim. Other towns such a. Culbertson,
North Platte. Curtis. Minden and McCook
all have put themselves forward. and
the board is being entertained right royalty
while the members are making up their
A"NSs ,fRHasskc,.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
BIDS FOR CITY HALL BONDS
w. r.. Compton & Co. of 81. Louis
High Bfdders-BOnda Draw
Rour and HALF Per Ceut

High Bfdders-BOnda Draw
Four and Half Per Cent.
Offering premium OF t,4S5, W. r.
Compton 4 Co.. bond brokers. Of st. Louis
landed the $4,000 issue of city hall renewal
bonds. bids for which were opened Monday
afternoon by the city treasurer.
Fifteen bonding companies from all over
the United States submitted offers. The
premiums ranged from that of the ST.
Louis company to as low as SS7A5O. the
low water mark being reached by Bolger
q Co. Of Chicago.
Not single bid was received from local
firms. The proceeds of the sale will be
used to retire the $4,000 issue Of city hall
bonds dated June /, 1891. The bonds TO be
retired are twenty-year issue and drew s
per cent interest. The new bonds, which
have twenty years to run draw ~ per
cent.
AT present $4,000 is to the credit of the
city which can be used for retirement Of
bonds. The additional amount from the
renewal issue viii leave a small credit TO
be placed to the fund for the retirement
fund.
Had the city desired. II could have re-
tired the entire block without the renewal
ISSUE said Comptroller Cosgrove. How
ever the procedure would have practically
wiped out the balance. AS the present city
treasurer retires on January l. IL was
deemed advisable TO leave a small balance
in the sinking fund, as the occupation taxes
for the last quarter will not be paid in
until next January"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Rosewater Scholarship
Holder Graduates May Is

@. Fred Cummins. first holder OF
the Edward Rosewater scholar
ship will graduate from Armour
institute in Chicago. MAY .. Cum
minis is completing a four-year
course In mechanical engineering.
The Edward Rosewater scholar
ship was given by Edward Rose
water. founder Of The Bee. to the
son of any Omaha man OF a trade
who had the highest standing in the
manuel training and mechanical
drawing course of the Omaha High
school. Cummins won the first one
presented, when he graduated from
the Omaha High school in 1907
In his school work in both high
school and in college. Cummins has
been noted more for his applica-
don to study than for any great
brilnancy. He likes engineering stud
les and will work for hours on the
smallest problem rather than let It
defeat him.
The young man is 20 years of age,
and since starting his college career
has been married. His plans for the
future are still undecided. He has
several offers of positions in cities
Of east and will probably accept one
Of them.
Mrs. Alice Cummins, mother OF
minis, will attend the graduation q
Of the college Of which he Is mel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
DlSHWASHER WHO MAKES
THINGS PRETTY LIVELY
Holds the Police at Bay for Some
Time, but Finally IL Cap
tured.

nut II mp
tured.
Sebert Ralston. a dishwasher at 231S
Douglas street. demonstrated to the police
Tuesday morning that he was proficient
IN the art OF handling dishes by the way
he resisted arrest with the aid OF strong
arm, unerring aim and agile movements.
About s o'clock the police were notified
that Ralston was having a fit at the above
address and two officers were sent TO the
scene, When they crossed the threshold
they were met by a hurricane OF china
ware, glasses, knives and forks. A retreat
out OF the door proved OF no avail, as the
rain OF kitchenware followed.
A consultation was held by the two Off
GERS about a half block from the fortress
held by Ralston and q rush on the bar
racks was the result Rslston put up
strong fight. but in the fraeas which fol-
lowed received a scalp wound that brought
him to his senses and he was taken TO the
station. a bloody sight. An insanity com
plant viii be filed against the offender
Tuesday afternoon and he will be turned
over to the Or. George Tilden. Rev. Charles
W, savidge. who has known the man for
several years. has signitied a willingness
to put him 20 work at his farm In Fiorenes
provided his sanity can be proved.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
OLD-TIME REMEDY DARKENS HAIR,
GIVES COLOR TO FADED, CRAY HAIR

Nowadays almost every up-to-dats drug
sist can supply his patrons with a ready
tO-use product, sklllfully compounded In
perfectly equipped laboratories. The
Wyeth Chemical Company Of New York
put mp an ideal remedy Of this sort,
called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, and authorize druggists to cell
II under guarantee that the money will
be refunded II It fails to do exactly a.
represented.
This preparation IL 0ffered 10 the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and IL
recommended and sold by all druEgists
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Dandruff and Falling HalrI
Quickly Stopped,

From time immemsral. sage and sui
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows Of the
value OF such 4 combination for dArken-
ing tia hair, for curing dsndruff and
falling hair, and for making the hair
grow.
In oldsn times the only way to get a
hair tonic OF this sort was to brew Il In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

When medicine must be given 70 young
children It should be pleasant 20 take
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is made
from loaf sugar, and the roots used In its
preparation give It a flavor similar 70
maple syrup. making II pleasant to taxa
Il has no superior for colds. Group ana
whooping cough. For sale by all deaIsra
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

People are becoming more and interested in the
development of the Great Northwest. And The Bee
which has been untiring in creating this interest is
read by vast throng Advertise your land in The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
scaIded by steam

or scorched by fire, apply Bucklen's
Arniea Salve. Cures piles. too. and the
worse sores. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

WhitwOrth Guilty of ManEIauEhter.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.. May l6-CspeciaI.)-
After being out three hours. the jury in
federal court in the case OF Willis Whit
worth. the mulatto charged with the muir
der Of James Felicia. a half breed at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism Of the muscles. and quickly
yields to the free application OF Chamber
lRin's Eminent For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

Greenwood agency last December, re-
turned manslaughter verdict and Judge
Willard sentenced Whitworth to ten years
in the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth'
and the term was adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

been renting machine We need new
one and are going to get It."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
@. FRED cUMMINs.


Alice of
of college of which he / a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SANLEYS SELL PARCEL
cot 100000 for Plot in Long
"A Are Section of Broadway.
FELIX ISMAN THE BUYER
,u.sk End Marked by Some In
,eresting Trading in the Real
Estate Market.

v.v,ckar, Gaillard Realty Company
~" "a FOR r. j. & NJ j. Stanley 10
L's r.r,an the property No. 1857 to 1863
I eA having a frontage of Il feet and
ro',,,rs somewhat over 5000 square feet.
Co. m,onsrty has been held at $4,000, and
10. Understood that the price paid is not
n,,aer this figure.
,roperty just sold is part Of a plot
.,on, 95coo square feet, accumulated
-. STANLEY brothers az different times
last ten years. In 1907 they sold
u the McVickar. Gaillard Realty
i niO "a the Dillingham; Theatre Com
Oonf ,ss rroperty No 1855 Broadway. con-
rsh With a plot. l00xl40 feet, in the
nd fronting on isth street. on which
i. c,ohs Theatre now stands. and last
U. .,sv sold through the same brokers
! Martin Beck the property Nos. 22i and
~ west 18th street.
-. entire plot had originally been &C
",.,sd By the Stanley brothers with
ca 70 erecting a large restaurant and
..,y upon the site.
i. Wv. 1snoan. who has made extensive real
,,rchases in the Times Square sec
e. uiu improve his latest purchase, with
- -, n holding It as an investment
rh.r,er Construction Company Ding
-, has sold 70 a client of George z.
a.,s,,in the plot. 81 sxiJ0 feet, at the south
'' 30. no-,er of Amsterdam avenue and 10th
"a, The buyer is a builder. who will
- ,,o,oediately high class twelve story
.,.r,rent house.
~. conpletes the resale by Bing & Bng
49,. sn,,re block bounded by Amsterdam
"a Norningsde avenues. nsth and 10th
80 beine one OF three blocks purchased
- .,sn, from the Pinckney estate prior
-. auction sale Of the estates realty.
s,,,re block is now in builders hands.
avoca Realty Company has resoId
,,s lanes Livingston Construction Com
.bs Mot i0ix95x irregular at the north
corner OF Fort Washington avenue
"a ,7oth street. The property Will be IN
- with an eight story apartment
s.r.. from plans by Neville & Bagge The
..,nc,ure is estimated TO cost 10000.
-. Martin Holding Company. {. Gray
-, Martin. president, has sold to the
lena Construction Company the Allaire'
..vsn story apartment house. at Nos. As
ana n1 West 2lst street. on plot 10 TX
,--..ulsr. between Seventh and Eighth ave
ru,s The property was given in part
,,vren, FOR the sixteen story Arena Build
=, q, Nos 80 and Al West 31st street and
IA. q and 70 West 32d street, reported
.nl5 earlier in the week through Albert B.
Ashtorth.
The Hamilton Holding Company Lowen-
aN 4 Prayer has sold No. 2ol to POS East
rrh street and No. l40l Third avenue. at
he northeast corner Of these thorough
fares The property consists Of three six
soy new law houses. having frontage
rs? feet in 18th street and 124.4 feet on
bird avenue.
The houses are understood TO have been
gwen in exchange for the plot Of nine
cn al the southeast corner Of Riverside
Dive and as, street. reported sold Friday
BY the Hoguet estate through SCHNEIDER
Ilsbler 10 Lowenfeld & Prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FREEHOLD COUNTY SEAT
A NOBLE MANSION.

having considerable historic interest and com
prisins
Recently erected REGARDLESS Of cost. in the
Elzabethan style on the site Of an old man
sion. forming three sides Of a square. and
OCCUPYING a SPLENDID POSITION,
Being seated on bold ridge and encompassed
by glorious and extensive pleasure grounds and
? we'll wooded and undulating park Of over
400 acres. diversified by ornamental lakes,
and traversed by long avenue carriage drives,
guarded by lodges
The remarkably well-planned accommo da e
ton includes some so bedrooms. nine bath
rooms. several magnificent reception rooms,
including ball room, with stage. and spacious
and perfectly equipped domestic Offices.
Most conveniently placed are extensive model
stsoling garage. laundry. kitchen gardens.
cottages. etc, all most complete in every
way. and having an up-to-date electrical in
stallation.
The whole estate embraces an area Of
ABOUT 2.575 ACRES.
And with its well-placed coverts affords re-
markedly fine shooting: there is capital trout
fishing. whilst in the park is a frst-class golf
course. Hunting can be enjoyed with two
packs
on the estate are several farmsteads model
dairy agents residence. numerous cottages.
etc. and the whole property in every way
\ PERFECT COUNTRY HOME
For family OF wealth and position.
MESsRs. TROLLOPE are instructed 10
SELL the above by AUCTION al the MART.
NEXT with possession OF the mansion.
grounds. and lands in hand. on completion
Onless previously disposed Of by private
trtatv).
Particulars. with viewt plans. and condi-
tons Of sale may be obtained Of Messrs.
Braunstein, Shelton. and Dowse Solicitors,
Norfolk House Norfolk street. Strand w c..
and OF the Auctioneers. Nessrs. Trolope. -
Mount-street. Grosvenor Square. London. Eng
rrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
LONG ISLAND CITY SALE.

Burton Thompson reports the sale Of the
northwest corner Of Albert street and VIII
nn avenue, a plot 65xlco feet, TO Lewis
Levin. The property will he improved with
ITO four story mulu-family houses. This
,o. was a part Of the large holdings of
ltha D. Crimmins in the Astoria section.
VI. Levin has been a large operator in
Brooklyn and in the East New York Sec
Ton. This is his second operation in Long
Island City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ENGLAND.
ENGT AND

up his residence permanently in South Africa
IDEAL MANSION, n perfect and up-to date
condition and luxurously appointed and fur
nishcd throughout, the purchaser TO have the
option Of buying the furniture. so that he can
enter into occupation and Immediately enjoy
al the advantages Of perfectly-equipped
residential and sporting domain.
HANPSHIRE.-In one OF the most beautiful
districts in this favourite county only about
2i3 miles from Hook station on the London
and South Western Railway. and within six
n lies Of the important market town Of Bas
irEstoke. with its excellent service Of express
trains 10 London in about an hour.
The particularly choice and exceedingly
1uahla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
"Rutherford. N. T." illustrated.

Free booklet describing the most healthful.
convenient and beautiful suburb near New YORK
Address Publicity Committee Of Rutherford
SHORT TROLLEY RIDE FROM LAKE
Hopatcong: fine 80 acre farm and country
home splendid room house. outbuildlnss'
apple orchard. brook. etc. $4,000 COUNTRY.
Rox Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.

,,,sr rurNK-FIvE LARGE ROOMS. BATH.
Jtsl dr,n,ents: rent only Gil. Sl2 $l5 ls<0
ii"P psIa pxaaAuax. nAAr SumptAr At. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
..,uF GRAND yIFV

THE GRAND VIFW,
"a 6, .,cnoIAs ave, s w. corner i55th ST..
~ -, baths. 81 600 10 81. 200; finest loca
- H. tho city Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Colonial house, new every modern luxury and
comfort. nine bedrooms. four bathrooms; stable;
orchards; gardens; under one mile 20 depot. on
fine avenue C. f. HOWE. sl7 Broadway. New
York or Summit n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
For Sale or Rent at a BARGAIN

Well located. small country house. with ga
rage. fve ~ fertile soil, less than one mile
frcm Ocean. near the Deal Golf Grounds
T. FRANK APPLEBY,
lerhrlrs- -ClHices----- AshnrV PArk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CORONATION ACCOMMODATION

LONDON. s " - SMALL FURNISHED
house 20 let: 2 recep.. 1 bedrooms, kitchen,
stn ana garden. piano plate linen. gas and
ociric light, or recep. 3 bedrooms bath and
tsFdtn. with good cooking and attendance by
e'ner' fare 80 bus route o. Westminster. Terms
Ps,ney. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
UNFuRNiSHED APARTMENTS.
RoROuGH OF THE BRONX.

uAers AVE No. 1870. just north Of i7Ith
!" Street e Very desirable ana room apart
sn new win small III cnPssn is. sS' oa aSa
n n.,. s96 70 s27 Immediate possession. No
tnnnse,ion Nth adjoining houses Apply 70
Gohn ",o ar c HULL. Jr., agent, No. IT'S
SSnd Ave Cor 18th St, n. y. City