davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
GRAIN OPERATIVES WANT
WAGE CLAIMS CONSIDERED

NEW YORK. March determination
Of officers representing the carmen. tele-
graph operators, dispatchers, signal men,
tracl,men, clerks and agents employed by
many eastern railroads. met here today
and issued a statement declaring that
their claims for better pay should be
considered before the railroads grant
further increases to higher salaried en-
plOyeE.
Earl II. Morton Of Boston, presiden; Of
the order of Railroad Station Agents, who
gave out the statement. said it referred
particularly to the situation caused by the
recen demand of the engineers for higher
wages He and his associates, he said
had addressed no communication directly
to the railroad companies, but probably
would apply within two weeks for gem
eral advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Teachers Criticise
Distribution of Funds

KEARNEY, Neb., March Sl.-(speciaD
Foremost among the resolutions pre-
sented by the resolution committee and
accepted by the West Central Nebraska
Teachers association Was one stating
that there was a grossly ineauitable dis
tribution of taxes on school levies by the
railroads OF the state.
A committee consisting OF Ernest +.
Monroe, Shelton; Superintendent Wilson
Tout, North Platte, and Anna Gum. Lex
ington. was appointed to memoralize the
state department Of education or the
state legislature and TO take such further
steps as deemed best 10 secure more
equitable distribution Of education's share
OF the tax moneys paid by the railroads
OF the state. ...--
The resolution Is the outgrowth specially
Of conditions in western Nebraska where
the school districts on the railroads are
in flourishing financial condition while
the more remote districts must call for
state aid,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Special Committee
Orders that Iowa
Make Butter Inquiry

NEW YORK. March Sl.-The special
committee appointed by the committee on
the church and social service Of the fed
America 10 investigate the industrial situ-
alton at Muscatine. la, made public to-
day a report in which II urges a state in
veStigat.on.
The committee composed of five Of
fieers of organizations of various religious
tine where for more than a year some
s.cOo button workers have been idle as the
result of labor troubles that attracted
national attention.
Disorder and bloodshed there at one
time caused the governor to call out the
MALTA. and at present the situation. in
the language of the committee. has set
tied down TO a grim contest of endur-
ance between the contending parties
After making suggestions to both en-
ployers and workers. the committee re-
ecmmends that the state of Iowa should
order an investigation Of certain phases
Of the button industry.
1.-The count.
s-shen poisoning and other occupatIonal
diseases.
might work
4-Sewing buttons in homes.
1t recommends the appointment Of a
state commission TO report on the EN-
ployment and conduct Of special police
officers from outside the state. whom the
button workers charge with brutality,
Finally IL recommends TO the governor
and the legislature the creation OF an
industrial commission" similar to that
in Wisconsin.
The report is signed by Charles f
Bacon, district secretary Of the federal
council: Henry A. Atkinson, secretary Of
the Congregational Brotherhood Of
America: Samuel z. Batten, secretary Of
the Baptist Social Service commission;
Harry F. Ward, secretary Of the Mctho-
dist Federation for social service; Gra-
ham Taylor, chairman Of the Industrial
committee Of the Congregational national
council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Ashland Formally
Opens New Library

ASHLAND. Neb.. March 3i.-tspecial)
-Ashland's new Carnegie library was
formally opened yesterday afternoon with
a public reception, given by the MEM
bers OF the Ashland Woman's club. The
idea Of the public library was first
originated by the members Of the Ashland
woman's club. several years ago. and
since then they have been tireless In their
efforts to finish the good work. The
neuelels OF the splendid edifice consisted
of only few books. most Of which were
donated. housed in a small. Insignificant
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. wiggenhorn. jr.. CON
tributed the lots on which the building
stands. which were In one Of the best
locations in the city. those lots being
worth n.co or more. and something over
s., 100 in cash was raised by popular sub
scriptions.
The total cost Of the building. aside
from the furnishings. Is close to S.eo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Hastings Man Has
Narrow Escape from
Drowning in Mexico

HASTINGS. Neb, March Si.-(SpeciaD
Herman T.. stein. one Of the most
prominent merchants here. had narrow
escape from drowning when the steamer
HidalgO, on which he was passenger.
collided with the steamer Yueatan and
sank off Vera Cruz. Mexico. on March
q. Mr.. Stein Is a director Of the German
American Coffee company OF New York
and with the other directors was en- route
to the company's plantations in Central
America.
after. the collision ] started to get off
my Shoes" writes Mr.. Stein. and had
got one off when the boat dropped from
under me. II seemed TO me that | would
never stop going down. When | came
up / succeeded In getting on top Of a
box. but the box kept turning over and
over and I could not secure a resting
place. Another box flOated up and |
succeeded In getting one arm over each.
Then began calling for help. but IL was
night and passing boats could not see
me. and besides several ships nearby
were whistling furiously. Finally a small
boat came TO my rescue
The party lost all Its baggage and
many valuable papers belonging to the
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
HARMON HAS FAITH IN PARTY
Declares Democratic Organization
Bigger han Any One Man.
GOVERNOR ARRIVES IN CAPITAL



NAShlNSioN' "Afeh "''
Judson Harmon OF ohio, who Is TO pres
ent TO the supreme court tomorrow the
nathan OF the governors Of states for
r.r,,ts.to, ,o 1lo n hr,os 4, tho N,pne-
=. -, u,..,,,.,a, ,h,,
'''N
ihoth'hs' ffo" ''o n''''''"' VI "'' u"
rival his day was almost whohy taken
up by friends and campaign workers in
things pertaining to his presidential can.
didaey.
Governor Harmon was met by Senator
pomerene OF Ohio, Senator Hitchcock
Of Nebraska and democratic members Of
Ohio's congressional delegation. lie spent
much OF the day In the Harmon national
headquarters, where he talked with poll
tlcal lisutenants, was Interviewed by
newspaper and magazine men. photo
graphed, and submitted TO liberal aues-
tionlng as to the political situation
Confidence In Party.
i nave pehe'ed trou' lhs oeshiihs u
thc campaign 'hat 'he u'"''o'"u' Pa'p
Is h'sger ihan any one man OF any nan
ooEeh men' Sald Governor harn'o III ~
authorized lh'erNie" gwen ou' Ut h'
headquarters tohisnl ana 'ha' "nen '"'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
New York Artists
Meet Death by Gas

NEW YORK. March a.-Two artists
met death by gas today. one victim being
the octogenarian, Robert Layton New
ton. and the other Miss Louise Schofield
Both were well known in their profession,
Newman for his skill in color and Miss
Schonfield as a landscape painter
Newman was found dead in his studio
oy his son among large number Of
paintings and sketches One canvas-a
desert seene-to which the old man had
sen giving the finishing touches last
night. is said by his friends TO have been
synceived as his final effort. Gas es-
Gaping from heater had asphyxiated the
old man.
Miss schofield was found dead in her
West Side studio. 1t is believed she
started TO get breakfast on her gas range,
but tainted and was overcome by the
As. She was 3s years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
MESSENGER BOY IS HURT
BY SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE

Joe Haney. 4 Western Union messen-
ger boy, was painfully cut about the
legs and body early yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by an automobile
at Fifteenth and Farnam streets. Haney
was going east on Farnam street and
turned south on Fifteenth. As he turned
the auto. which was going in the same
direction. ran close to the curb. The
boy had no way TO escape injury except
to 20 straight ahead and - he moved
the machine struck him from behind.
The name of the driver could not be
learned. Haney was taken to the police
station. where Surgeons HIbbard and Ash
attended him. Later he was taken to hts
home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Fifteen Thousand
Miners to Go Out

DEs MONIES. Ia, March 3l.-The
1900 miners of District. Is will be out OF
work tomorrow, having walked out In
accordance with the resolution passed at
an early session OF the district conven-
tion. Leaders OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America tonight stated that the
district convention probably will be re-
convened here next Thursday and esti-
mate six weeks at least will be needed TO
complete work before the convention.
According to an arrangement between
the miners and operators, enough men
will be left at the mines to prevent
damage, pending readjustment Of the
wage scale, which probably will conform
to the terms Of the Cleveland agreement
There are I5O mines In District lS, which
compromises Iowa and part of Missouri
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
FARMER TAKES A SHOT
AT ANOTHER AND FLEES

BEATRICE. Neb., March 3l.-(special
gram)-W'illiam curren tod John
Hettledge, two farmers living near
Adams. in the northeast part Of Gage
county quarreled yesterday over the pos
session Of form, which was occupied by
Curran and when Hettledge attempted TO
come on the place Curran opened fire
with shotgun. The shots failed to take
effect and curran escaped, boarding a
train for his old home near Table Rock,
Neb. He was captured on train he took
returning northward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Old Hastings Law
Suit Recalled by
New Mexico Election

HASTINGS, March i.-(spcciaLl--T
election OF Thomas h. Catron as one Of
the republican United states senators In
New Mexico on Thursday OF this week
recalls an effort on the part Of Hastings
capitalists about twenty years ago to
secure possession OF a tract Of thirty
six square miles Of the most valuable
land In the territory Of New Mexico.
Mr.. Catron and J. n. Cessna OF Hastings
were the attorneys who represented the
Hastings interests IN litigation that went
to the United States supreme court and
was finally decided against the claim
ants and in favor OF the settlers. Bank
erS and merchants here raised fund Of
$1,000 TO defray .he cxrens OF litiga-
tion.
The case grew out Of grant made In
tho early lSos soon after Mexico es-
tahlished It's Independence A colony
refused TO give them the land scnse
was formed In Missouri To settle on the
granted land In New Mexico, then part
Of Mexico. but by the time the colonlsts
arrived at the place another revolution
hhd occurred and the new government
years later another revolution took place
and the colonists were asked 20 come
back. The head OF the colony died about
that time and the others, discouraged by
the failure Of their previous effort, ig-
nored the offer. The land was never
claimed by virtue Of the original grant
until twenty years ago, when John
Needle OF Hastings. husband Of the niece
OF the man who organized the colony. at
tempted TO get title N the land for the
heirs. II was to finance this effort that
the siO,OO fund was raised here. All the
money was spent and the local capitalists
got nothing In return except expert
ence. Mr.. Catron at that time lived on
the tract Involved. but In the litigation
he represented the claimants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
NORTH NEBRASKA TEACHERS
ELECT WEST POINT MAN

NORFOLK. Neh., Marc 3l.-(special
Telegram.)-The North Nebraska Teach
ers' convention adjourned here yesterday
after eleeting the following Officers:
President, o. r. Bowen, West Point; vice
president, J. F. Gilliver. Bloomfield; sec
retary, Lettie Robertson, Piainyiew;
treasurer, n. A. Housel, Madison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Hastings woman want. divorce.

HASTINGS. March sL-(speeiall AL
Ieging cruelty and non-support. Mrs.
Mary Anderson has brought suit in the
district court here for divorce from Mar
tin Anderson. At the time Of their mar
riage on November =, 1910 the bride was
u years old and Mr. Anderson was 20
Mrs Anderson accuses her husband Of
marrying her for mercenary reasons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
snre nf ne-rIeciion.

HARRINGTON. Neb., March 81
Especial .)-Hsrtington will hold its an
nuaI city election next Tuesday at which
time Mayor Walk and all Of the other
present officials will be elected without
opposition. There is but one ticket in
the field and all Of the candidates on
the ticket are the present office holders
who were put in nomination by petition
The license uestion VIII not be submitted
10 vote in this city this spring and littlt
aterest Is being taken in the approaching
election
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
EXPRESS AGENTS ARE FINED
FOR LEAVING "EMPTIES" OUT

BEATRICE. Neb.. March Si.-(speeial)
For blocking the sidewalk with empty
beer cases, Frank collett. local agent for
the Adams Express company and E. s.
eJnkins Of Lincoln. route agent for the
company. were each fined Sc and costs
Saturday by Judge Ellis. The ''empties''
had been left in front of the express
company's office and collett's arrest fol-
lowed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Madison Bank Change.

MADISON, Neb.. March sl.-(special.)--
F. A. Peterson. ex-eouuty treasurer. has
bought z. o'shea's interest in the First
National hank Of this city. Mr.. Peterson
has already assumed work In the bank.
ogshea has not yet definitely decided as
to the future. however, It was his inten-
tion 10 make Madison his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Senator Taylor
of Tennessee Dead

WASHINGTON, March 5i.-Robert
Love Taylor, senior United States sena-
tor from Tesnnessee-"Fiddling Bob to
all the south-died here today unable to
withstand the shock Of an operation for
gall stones performed last Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
EQUALLY DIVIDED AS TO PARTY
Two Democrats and Two Repub-
licans Are Among Number.
ONE sENAToRsHIP Is VACANT
Colorado Still Has a Member Of
Body to Select.
MONETARY COMMISSION ENDS
House Today VIII Pass Wool Tarft
Revision Bill and Will Await
Action on Tariff by the
Higher Chamber.

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-Four sena-
TORS from the two new states OF Arizona
and New Mexico will this week enlarge
the membership Of the upper branch OF
congress 10 ninety-six. The new men. all
lawyers are Marcus Aurelius smith OF
Tucson and Hanery F. Ashursi OF Pres
cott. Ariz, democrats, who will be sworn
IN at the bar Of tip senate tomorrow att
.rnoon and Thomas Benton Catron OF
sante Fe and Albert Bacon Fell OF Ihree
Rivers, n. NJ, republicans, who may not
arrive from New Mexico in time for In
stailatIon tomorrow.
Both Senators-eleet Smith and Catron
have already served as delegates in con-
gress. Mr., Fell was an associate justice
OF the territorial supreme court under
President Cleveland, but differed with his
marty during that regime and has since
been an active republican. Mr.. Ashnrst
has been a state senator. He is S years
old.
These four new senator's Will change
the political strength Of the senate 10
consist Of fifty-one republicans and forty
four democrats. One senatorship from
Colorado Is vacant
The new members will draw lots TO de-
termine which shall serve the long term
and the short term. Under this legislative
lottery two Of the senators Will serve
until 1917. one until 1915 and the fourth
until 1918
End OF Monetary Body.
The national monetary commission
after framing a plan Of reforming the
currency system which will not be
adopted until some subsequent session OF
congress. went out OF existence today.
Headed by former Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich Of Rhode Island the committee
made an exhaustive investigation OF the
monetary situation here and abroad and
recommended legislation TO develop the
clearing house idea into a national re-
serve association.
The house tomorrow probably will pass
the wool tariff revision bill as framed
by the democratic leaders and that meas
ure will then join the accumulation OF
house tariff revision bills in the senate.
where the only tariff activity so far has
been In hearings before the finance COM
rnittee. That committee tomorrow VIII
BEGIN hearing cane sugar interests on the
house free sugar bill.
Democratic Leader Underwood of the
house IL not disposed to bring in any
more revision bills unless the senate shall
indicate likelihood OF favorable action
on those already pending.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
SCOTS Expedition
Reaches AkarOad

WELLINGTON, y. T.. March Sl.-Cap-
tain Robert F. scotts south polar expe-
dltion has arrived on the steamer Terra
Nova at Akaroad, a harbor in Banks
peninsula, New Zealand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
TRADE BY NEBRASKA MAID
Political and Social Science Academy
Grilled by Miss Fay M, Hartley.
IGNORANT OF PEOPLES NEEDS
Pretty Girl with Tanned Checks
Tells Hiahbrows They Are silent
when They should Work
for Unfit.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March a.-tspe'
eial Telegram)-rhe annual meeting Of
,-' sne %"1','.un a,.,r y ','u y oi''sfn anu
',,.ua', ~, NJ. 80 ~
y, eN.'''"s"' ses'.', ''', ""en '''S1 % ~
liAl''s' e'Vns ',. :" peu'' '"'''.u'
.y So -. 80 N.S...,'I 80 ys, o'a' -. ~. 80
s,a,'- w" - ~ ~. ~. - =. ,,s..
~"' - 20. 80 80, - -
o. "-y 80 - -. -
as l,...,.'' ~ NV .sS "
spsTS t "o ~, - .,.9 s"e
~ 49,. y. 49,, ~ 49, 80 80 e. - y - -, .s
!, .,.. ,anna.a ~ wronS - nr,n.,r,as ~
~ ,,.r,,an .o,.,nn ,,o.r - ,,,..s..,,.
49, -. J ,...,.a S...s,,... -. -.
80. \. ,,a,.,r,aI co,,,,,,,,a,,,,,. ,,h,, ID,
~ aa,..,,n ,r,,, S.hras,a u,sIS.,, A,,,,u
~. aI.,a ,.o,, h.r, va,,, E,,t,,1 sn,atI
c,orcned a., chaiIsnssd an ,hst h,d hc.n
ala hy ,ha ,ssrnsd sneaksrs c,assed sx.
nor,s yenstallv "a one win .,,he sol,.
made Moses Of general government in
their ,enornnce az the needs and desires
Of the common people, and said that lots
Of people IN high places are In for a
good drubbihg when the sleeping giant.
the populace, wakes from his nightmare.
.. ~ xa,.. ,o- p...,.
.r b..a ,o,Icadp ns.sn Ne. uar,,oy
Il, ,o,,o, ,.,,oo ..,bst While thero are
..,ras.,,n,I,,.- h.ro ,ror, ey.rv qrea,
mas. ~ Ind,,s,rv almos, there "a not
ono IN s,eak for IN. agricultural inter.
as,s Ana I have potIeed TOO. that there
has been but one to represent labor-as
/, desires "a ho represen,ed.
so am forced IN assume that this
sssoc,a,,on Ilko alI ~ IN. other bodIes
,ha, nowadavs assume IN study mr. direct
government, is founded nj, wrong prtn.
c,nIas
81, 4. ma, h.,,o, ,ha, ,,,. ,o,,Isr,on ,,b.,
ho,a s,,oLo,,. horo a,,, Mr., raw ,onchaa
an ,ha haI.t,s =, a. fahor s,,ra,,on
urder deha,a 80 SIN "a far wrory--,s
Co.. t,,,,, ~. oInr,.,,aIs- as The soI,-,,,,-
s,I,r,ad NJ. =, ,,o,,orn,,,ant ,,ho,,, ,h,
-, ~. ,,,,,,,'sd 90 ,o,,g 81, ,,o,r,I,,
and =, ,a,o :, ,r,ra,Ion,I,
suPpOoe a"e - "Ne 'le ,'-''
""o 50 " eo''ese io' a'"ie'e
filuci anu lose more, Al'Ae, Mhne 'res
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01

The crest Of the Platte river flood.
which crippled railway service and mum
dated thousands OF acres in eastern Ne
braska the last three days. yesterday
passed into the Missouri river. The
Platte ls steadily lowering, but water
still ovcrflows large areas and train se~v-
ice is demorallzed.
The lee has been swept down stream
and reports Indicate that tho river Is
comparatively free Of Ice cakes. The
heavy flow Of water and the weakened
condition OF embankments and bridges
gives railroad officials cause TO fear
that further damage may be sustained
before the river returns completely to its
bed.
The Burlington main line bridge at Ash
land. which withstood the pounding ice
Tor three days, was finally put out OF
commission at y. m. yesterday. when
tho west ahutment sank four feet as q
result OF the washing out Of the support
ing earth. A pile driver, stnt over tie
bridge to repair damaged culvert on
the east approach. ls marooned between
the two breaks.
The oreapolis line Is under water.
u. y. Uses Northwestern Track.
The Union Pacific has restored service
on one track OF Its main line west OF
| Fremont II Is using the Northwestern
| from Omaha TO Fremont and IL putting
through trains over It's own line between
Fremont and Grand Island for the first
time in four days. The water level
dropped five feet at Valley between
D. m. Saturday and p. M. yesterday, but
the Union Pacific tracks at that point
were still impossible last evening.
Not single life has been lost. Insofar
as scattered reports Indicate. Many conf
munlties are still cut OFF from communi-
cation. however. Numerous families scat
tered from Fremont TO Plattsmouth. are
still marooned In their homes or in build
lngs on high ground. A house at Louis
VILE. from which several were taken in
boats Is Immersed in water 50 that Just
/ the top OF the roof can be seen.
Since 4 .. IN. Saturday the Missouri
Pacific bridge at Louisville has been the
only railroad bridge in service across
the Platte between Grand Island and the
Missouri river. a distance OF $50 miles.
| Condition Improves.
The flood situation throughout Ne
braska has Improved very materially
during the last twenty-four hours. tho
opinion being that the cooler weather Of
Saturday night and Sunday checked the
flow to some extent. holding back the
water from the upper country and per-
mittIng that already here TO run off
without Its volume being materially in
creased.
At Omaha all day Sunday the Missouri
river was filled with floating Ice. Dur
ing Saturday night a gorge formed In the
river at a point opposite Florence lake,
holding until Sunday morning. During
the day Il broke and at the water works.
where a guage OF the stage OF the water
is kept. there was fall Of four feet
during the afternoon. The gorge ran out
without doing any damage and without
throwing the water over the bottoms.
Elkhorn Rises at wisner.
Along the Platte and the Eikhorn
south Of Fremont. the water fell rapidly
all Saturday night and Sunday. From
wisner. above Fremont, a heavy rise in
the river was reported during the after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Some folks still put
a sign in the window"
when they have a room
for rent.


The number of such people
is constantly diminishing.
In these modern times,
when there is a Room for
Rent in an Omaha home,
the Want Ad columns of
The Bee are used. The
Rooms for Rent" column
of The Bee offers the best
way to bring together
those in search of Rooms
and Board, and those who
have rooms for rent.
Telephone Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
CREST OF FLOOD
PASSES into THE
MISSOURI RIVER
Worst of the Three Days Of High
Water is Evidently
Over.
MANY BRIDGES HAVE GONE
But One Railroad Bridge Remains
Across the Platte.
WAGON BRIDGES WASH AWAY
But One of These Left in Eastern
Nebraska.
TRAIN SERVICE DEMORALIZED
No Effort is Being Made to Handle
Freights.
LAST CONNECTION CUT OFF
No Effort is Being Made to Handle
Freights.
LAST CONNECTION CUT OFF
Burlingten 10 Forced TO Take Pas-
.eagers TO Iiucoin Via 81. Joseph
-Teaeher. Taken 10 Their
Homes in Handcars.

No freight trains to the west are be-
-. ..Au lreiInt 10 refused.
ater IA tine EikAorn rises four feet
In two hours.
nut one wagon bridge 10 left standing
over the Platte river.
Burlington trains run to Lincoln via
Sc. Joseph.
Buriington's northwest line 10 out Of
commission.
Union Pacific has q washout between
sidney and Juiesburg.
Roox Island TO the west 10 out Of COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01

Miss Fay Hartley Is a graduate Of the
University Of Nebraska. daughter Of
Prof and Mrs. Z. T. Hartley. the latter
formerly superintendent of the Lincoln
city schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Comparnti,e Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
The Weather
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday

For Nebraska: Fair; warmer.
For Iowa: Unsettled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01

Tor cor. period, Isll. 10 inch
efficiency for cor. period, 1910. ! - inches
L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.