davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

Nothing so truly tell the tale OF city
commercially as its hank elesrings. The
bank clearings are to a city what the
pulse Is to the humand body They clearly
reflect the activity and the business Of
the city.
Large bank clearings. Irrespective OF
the amount OF bank deposits. indicate
hustling. thriving community.
Omaha in this respect occupies an
envious position Thirty ninth among
the cities OF the United states in point
OF population. Omaha Is fifteenth among
these cities in bank clearinss. Omaha
ranks far ahead OF ST. Paul. MINI; Dem
yer. Colo; Memphis, Tenn; Louisville,
Ky; Seattle. wash; Portland. Ore. and
Milwaukee. cities whose population are
far beyond that OF the metropolis Of the
Missouri valley.
In considering onshs's bank cisarings.
II Is necessary to include south Omaha,
whose banks clear through the Omaha
clearing house. The combined population
Of the two cities. according to the 1910
census, on which comparisons can only
be based, Is lbo25. With this combination,
Omaha in population is behind the cities
taken for comparison
In 1911 omahs's bank clearinss totaled
$3.50 io7, x53. which showed a per cent de-
crease over the preceding year Omaha
and South omaha's bank clearings per
capita is sen, remarkable showing
The cities chosen have been taken as
representative OF the groups Of cities as
classified In Duns annual review and
the figures are taken from that annual
They are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
FORT DODGE PUBLIcAns
HIRE FIVE POLICEMEN

FORT DODGE. Ia. May n.-tspecialo
FIVE special policemen have been sworn
IN by the city and win be paid BY the
saloon men 10 keep vigil constantly over
their places OF business and keep out
miners. blacklist men. inebristes aud In
toxicated persons. BY this precsauon
and extra expense Il 10 hoped the Fort
Dodge saloons will comply more closely
with the law IN the future. There was
. great celebration In Fort Dodxs sat
urday night when laboring classes. in
cludins many foreigners employed In thu
gypsum mills ana living IN settlements
near them and = considerable distance
from town. came In AMI took advantaxs
Of the first Saturday night that the "a
looms have been open for over month
There vas considerable demonstration
after the saloons closed al 10 o'clock ans
sunday morning emptiss we're strswr
about parkInss and public places In pro
fusion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
Timely Hints on
Hair and Complexion

The trying months 90 summer will
touch nightly the hair that Is shampooed
with canthrox, a seaspoonful of which
dissolved IN s-cup Of hot water 10 ample
for Q thorough cleansing. After . can-
throx shampoo the hair takes on . silky
softnsss and beautiful luster and the
roots are 30 strengthened that the sun
will not have the bliEhting effect 30 no.
ticsable with hair improperly cared for.
Wind OF, sun win not freekle or tan
the skin protected with a simple spur
max lotion This Is prepared by dis
solving ounces Of spurmax In y pint
witch hazel Tor hot water). then addins
Q teaspoonfuis giycerine. The spurmax
lotion Is invisible when on. is not at
fected by wind or perspirauon. and liz
daily use rapidly dispels the sailow. oily
condition and imparts to any complexion
a rose-tint and charming softness.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

The Persistent anc Jucieioas Gee .,
Newspaper Advertising u the Rosa 70
Euzin>ss suee<s4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
Are You
FAT?
I Was
ONCE
| Reduced
MYSELF

vas Fat Unsonfortasis. Locked Old. Felt
Mlssrabis. Suffered With Rheunatism. Asthma.
Neuralgia when ! worked walked. puffed
sssIs sgs s.,r .ss sse.,sS' Easrc,.ss, Doc
tored and eh.nsst elinsts but ruined M ffzss-
ten. telt iks an Invalid but stnsdfiy sxined
weight There was not ssnsis pisn or drug that
heard Of that ED not IN. ! faiiec 70 reduce
nay seisst ! sruspsd soeisty, as I die nos osrs
10 be the butt Of all JOKES vas emoArrsssng
10 have my frienss Tell M vas get,iag stout.
As 10 oao knev Il batter than myself.
SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE
! lst.s 10 ssuay the cause o. YAf When ess-
covered the cause tsas4 TIE remedy The Freace
Methoc gave a. fnsixht. improved 90 thai
Removed the cs3e<tlonal festures. stds< more
pisasast oass and thea trisd ny plans 90 myself
.oF week. II xorksd liza Magic ! could have
sCnEA1EyD WITH JOE
q the end Of the frat wssk vsea the scales tod
me- had lost tan rounds By ny stnpia. easy.
harmless. Draziess AsthoA. It was q pleasure
than 10 COSTUME sntil rssainsd my pornAl sell
II siss feel hftesa years younger. ! look M
tssa yeArs younger. Ny Double Cain has entirely
disappesrsc. eau walk or WORT nov can
climb . mountain I an normal IN siss. ! can
weigh iust what want 70 weigh. am master OF
ny own body nov. did not stzrye. but eat all
/ wanted to. I did no, :Aks Sweat Baths. did
net Draa. I used no Electricity Or harmful exer-
cisss. bot found the Simple. Sane. Csmmon
saass WAY q rdusins ny weight snd ] .pplisd
am Q psrfsct picture Of health now. I an no
iongrr siiins am nos . happy. healthy NO
man. Nov an going 10 hslp others 70 Be happy.
havs vrittan . boak On the subject n you are
ht want you to nsve n VIII tell zen AZ
seout my Harmless. pruxiess hstho1. To all vhn
ssnd ne tAeir nams and addrs>s mall u FREE.
a iony 40 the present supply instx- II viii ase
700 Money. Save you from Harmful Drugs. save
yoz fron Starvation pisss. Harmful Exercises.
possibly save YOUR LIFE II Is yours for ths
/ szsfng w4tksut . psnny Dust send yoar name and
address Postal Card yin Do and III Be glad
NJ, ss,4f hat rnu how "a
reduce yourrsn and b. - hzppy a. an Wntf
| ts1zy thix adsertisement nay not sppear again
HATTIE srk1. 81 n1slp, p.svu. csle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
Iowa Delegate Refuses
to Vote for Clark

DIES MONIES. la. May n-w. q.
Palmer. who was elected a. delegate TO
the national democratic convention at
Burlington Iast week. declines TO serve In
the capacity. in . letter received today by
Chairman n. v. Reed Of the, state COM
mittee. He vithdraws from the delega-
ton. which IL bound by the unit rule "a
vote for Champ ciayk for president
Palmer Is Wilson sdhsrent and was
elected from the Eleventh district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE IS
ENTERTAINED IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. May @-rhe special comi
mlttes OF the Panama Pacific exposition.
with the American ambassador. hien-
ard c. Ksrens. and his staff. was re-
csived IN special audience this afternoon
by Archduke Joseph. who Is known az
the Hungarian. archduke because his
family resides In Hungary. Later ms
commissioners visited the various minis
tries, parliament buildings and Other
institutions.
The minister OF agriculture. coua
serenyi gave a luncheon in their aano
and several hours were spent In Inspect
ing the stste apartments OF the roya
palace In Budapest on the right bank o.
the river. The government gave gran
banquet this evening TO the America
visitors. The greatest interest Is mani
Tested everywhere In the coming exposi
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

The police have witnesses who say that
they saw Isler strike the blow and take
his grip. but tho names Of these the Of
ficers win not dlvulge until the case
Fuestsr came here from Prussian Ger
many about thirty years ago. All OF his
relatives live there. with the exception
Of q brother named Richard Fuester. who
comes to trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
HOTEL CLERK DIES OF BLOW
Henry Fuester Dead as Result Of
Assault Saturday.
WAS STRUCK WITH Gas PIPE
Charles IsIer, Guest at Hotel,
Wrought Back from Grand Island
ana Accused Of Atsaci<ins
Dead Man.


Henry Fuesser. aged % years. who was /.
the victim Of an assault Saturday after
noon while sleeping on bench in the
Burlington hotel. died sunday night at
O'Clock at 81. Jossphs hospital His death
was due to a blow on the head with
gas pipe. which caused compound frae-
ture Of the skull.
Charles Isier. former guest at the
hotei,. was arrested In Grand Island Sat-
urday night and last night he wat
brought back 10 Omaha by Detective
+ Frank Murphy, He probably VIII be ar
raisned In police court this morning
According to the story told by guests
At the hotel, Isler owed bill for room
and board amounting to AD and his
grip was held for security. He had asked
for II early in the afternoon. but was re.
fused BY Fuester, who said that Il would
be kept until the debt was liouldated.
fsior then went away and the clerk fell
asleep on bench.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
>WATcH REPAIRING
ALSO sEwusv-W ezssvss
A An Wevk Guaranteed
IN prIoss RsassWabls.
" ED !.!s . -.

testimony In the ease the report de-
oiared . the committee finds that White
was one Of the fifty-three democrats who
felt justified in voting for Mr.. Lorimer
An order 10 break the deadlock and that
whitss attempt to enrich himself u the
EXPENSE Of his own reputation was the
result Of an afterthouGht conceived when
he had reached the lowest depths Of deg
radztion."
The committee advanced the theory
mat instead Of Senator Daniel w. Hoist
law having been paid 1850 for having
voted for Lorimer. II might have been
pa,d By liquor interests 10 dsfray his
election expenses although posing as
sdry."
minarity Arraiann Hines.
The minority In rs conclusions ar
ralxneA Edward Hines and declared theii
belief that be was an accessory TO tn
corruption which resulted IN thu elec
sion Of william Lorimer 10 the senate
we believe the testimony Of clarene'
Funk and W. NJ. Burgess 70 be true.
they stated. This conclusion u strength
ensd By conslderntion OF Edward Hines
actlons during the grand Jury invcstixa
ton when he tried to get o'Bfien sn'
Cook out OF the jurisdiction Of the grams
Jury and By his suspicious and question
able transactions during this investlgs
tiors and we believe that Hines was a
accessory 10 the corruption which re
suited 10 the election Of Lorimer.
believing that the confessions OF n
members Of the legislature. strenkthene
BY corroborating circumstances esiablis
conclnsively not only that at least 70
votes were purchased for the purpose
eleesinr william Lorimsr. TO the senat
bat that the record reeks and teens wilt
svidence Of a general scheme OF CORFU
ten. Ne have no hcsitansy In statir
that the inveztigatien establishes beyeu
eoairadIetion that the election Of wniia
Lorlncr was obtained BY corrupt meal
and was therefore invalid and we subnl
ths foilovins resolution:
aResolved, That currupt methods a.
practices were cmpioysd In the electls
OF William Lorlmer 10 tbs senate Of q
LIFTED States from the state Of iilino
Hssp that hix election Was therefore |
FaAd.r
roe minority pointed out that 4
snalosy that has been drawn betwe
tie trial Of an election case By the sena
and a criminal trial IN court l. most m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

leading. and that the senate II nof pouno
by precedent.
II was inconoeivsble declared the
minority. that the majority members OF
the investigating COMMITTEES would have
sanctioned the expense involved In this
demonstration ~ they believed that
neither the committee nor the senate
could consider the result Of their labor
aud the product Of the investigation at
such an enormous cost no matter what
INV and important evidence might have
been developed thereby"
III bribery cannot be proved In the
senate by confessions OF bride takers.
then the conclusion IA irresistible that
only express contracts OF bribery, duly
authenticated by witnesses can establish
that crime TO the satisfaction Of the SEN
ate Of the United States.
Briberr ana nvsse Tskers.
I'VE are o. the opiniou.' declared the
minority, that the evidence In this In
vestisatlon shows eoneiusively that the
following votes for william Lorimer were
obtained BY corrupt methods: Charles
A. white. II. J. c. Beeksmcyer. Michael
Link. Joseph =. Clark. Henry A. Shop
herd. Charles Luke and y. W. Hcis,iaw
"hs the vote Of the briee given d
equally corrupt ~ that Of the brsb'
saker, we include the following votes
Lee o,Nssn Browne. Robert =. .wilaon
John Brcderick.
! Tn view Of the proof showing that IN
A A.. =. j. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21
DEATH RECORD.

TBcuMsEH. Nes.. May y -tspsciall
Charles y Busrststta. a pioneer elrrsa
Of Johnson county and q prominent buzz
ness man Of Teoanaeh. del at his hons
here saturday night at II o'eiock. os kid.
asy trouble. lie mad been in falling health
for several years. ost bis final sickness
wa8 oRly Of lew days' Duration.
He was aged . year. Mr.. Bo.rstesta
wzs horn On . farm s6joininK Ts.
eunseh on the south. Nineteen years ago
be was married to Miss Mianie Sock ID
this ei,y. and the widow and one son.
Fred Baarrsstta. survive him. He also
leaves three brothers. John Buerstetta
Fl Los Angeies. Cali Henry Buerstetta
u Aubsrn and GRAFT II. Basrstetts Of
Tecsmssh. and thrse sister,. Mrs.. 1. B,
xoyer Of University Place. Mrs.. Z. B
Tszxie Of Tecanssh and Mrs Herman
HAha ef this county. he was a rnesnbe:
Of the local Highlander order ana q,
many years hal been prominently taen.
tifisd with the Asthodist charca He had
zeaHlrcd considerable property. Toe ~
nsr.l viii be held az the aiethedis
church. Tuesday Afternoon At . O'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

with one exception. omaha's clearings
per. capita are practically double that OF
any other city name The lone exception
10 St. Joseph. and It Is mentioned simply
because It 10 . western city and thrives
on a similar territory 70 that which con-
tributes to Omaha greatness in this re-
spect.
Omaha easily outstrips these cities.
which are reckonsd as trade centers In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-21

is a physician at Albright. Neb. The
coroner still has charge Of the body and
he win hold an inquest today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
DOES NOT FEAR
 ANY DISTURBANCE Cardinal Gibbons Gives As surance to Catholics of
 United States. AUTHORITY DIVIDED "May God So Enlighten the Mind and Quicken the Conscience of the
 American People,"

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 3.-A message of assurance will be given the Cath olics of the United States tomorrow by Cardinal Gibbons. The Cardinal speaking from the Baltimore Cathed- ral will assure the members of his nationwide pastorate that though dire predictions as to the political and civil future of the United States had gained credence during the present campaign no material calamity could in rshfty come to this country through political jugglery.
 The Cardinal will close his semi politica1 discourse with direct ref erence to the three presidential can- didates. He will say:
 ''There are three conspicuous citi- zens who are now candidates for the Presidency. Whatever may be my private and personal preference and prediction, 1t is not for me in this sacred pulpit, or anywhere else, pub licly to dictate or even suggest to you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

the candidate of my choice.
 May God so enlighten the mind and quicken the conscience of the American people to sense of their civic duties as to arouse in them an earnest and prattical interest in tho coming election, and may he so guide their hearts that they will select a Chief Magistrate who will rebound to the material prosperity and moral welfare of our beloved republic"
 In regard to the crisis said to be facing the voters of the United States the Cardinal will say in part:
 By the wise provisions 'of the Con- stitusion of the United States politi- cal authority is not concentrated in one individual or in one department of the administration, but is judicial ly distributed so that the balance of power may be preserved. Our gen. eral government consists of the ex- ecutive, the legislative and the judic:- al branches. If anything goes wrong with any one of these departments. the evil is checked by the other two. and usurpation of power is prevented. There is an habitual jealousy among these branches. They are on thes alert zealously watching one another 80 that no one branch may exceed its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo ss.


 Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F.. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D.. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure ss taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Domestic Repareee.

"You will remember" said che haughtily, "that you proposed to me four times before I consented to mar ry you. You wouldn't take no for an answer" T remember" he replied sadly. Tt seems to me that every time you have changed your mind I've got the worst ef It."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. It isn't only what you eat here that gives zest to your appetite-it's the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop suey. It Is delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best girl along.
 nrrNvr n-- rA--
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS
Asbury Park.
NEW MAGNOLIA

(AsBURY PARK, y. y,
zoe 4th ave. White service; under same
management booklet. ID. J. RICHARDSON.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
STORY OF "z|RA'
WILL BE DEPICTED
At THE COLUMBIA
Frances Nelson Announced
/ for the Stellar Role All
IS This Week.

The exciting scenes of ;he Boer war,
which formed the basis for wilkie Col
1ins' widely read novel. THE New Mag
dalen,' have been used as the basis for
"Zlra," the compelling drama in which
the Columbia Players will be seen to-
morrow night and for the remainder OF
the week at the Columbia Theater Both
novel and drama are founded upon the
same story, and both combine the cx-
citing scenes Of war with the quiet at
tractiveness Of refined English home
life
J. Hartley Manners and Henry Miller
are the credited authors of the play,
which Is in a prologue and three acts,
the former taking place at Major Gen
eral CiraharI's headquarters, near
South Africa, at the close Of the Boer
war. There is introduced Ruth Wild
ing played by Alms McDermotO. VINO
since she was child, has been living
with relatives in the far of African
colony. Her return home has been de-
layed from time to time until when she
does start on the long journey through
The Eisfortunes Of war, she Is fatally
injured and Is taken to the military hos
p:tal for treatment.
There Hester Trent, afterwards known
as Zira. who Is a much loved nurse
attached to the division hospital, hears
the story of the patient and hears the
surgeons pronounce her case hopeless.
Believing that she is wronSing no one,
on the spur Of the rnornent she takes the
Identification papers of the dying wom-
AN. and returning to England presents
herself as Ruth, is taken into the fam
lily. and by her lovable traits is soon
possessed of their love and este en- She
has even won the love of one who is
about TO make her his wife when the
rightful possessor of the name, who
has miraculously recoN cred, presents
herself and in an intensely dramatic
spAne~ demands her lightful place.
SFrances Nelson will find in Zira, the
role created by Margaret Angin.
dramatic possibilities of the most eX-
acting character. while Julia Blanc and
Violet Heming will be seen as Lady
Constance Clavering and Nellie Gar
throne, respectively.
! Among the men Edward II. Robins
Will be the Rev. Gordon Clavering
Godfrey Matthews, Capt. Arnold Syl-
vester; George w. Barber Sir Fred
erick Knowles; Carson Davenport. the
Bishop Of wapping: John NJ. Kline.
Mark Trent: Stanley James, General
Graham; Arthur Richie, Colonel
Davontry:' J. Hammond DALEY, Captain
Garston: Jerome Renner, CAPTAIN Leigh;
Ralph Garry, Captain Carey: Willard
Robertson, Surgeon Watson, and John
Ellis and an orderly.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
CHASE GIVES OUT
INFORMATION OF
HIS NEW THEATER
First Performance Will Be
August 10, Box Office
Opening August S.

Information regarding the new scale
of prices. the abolishment Of advance
reservation OF seats except those for the
entire season. the capacity, conven-
fences, and decorations of the New
Chase's Theater is given in an an
nouncement yesterday by Mr.. Chase
at his Ohio summer residence. lie
states:
The box office will open Monday
morning, August 8. at $50 a. m. The
first performance will be the matinee at
z:15 p. m. August 10. There will be no
telephone in the box office, nor will
any but season reservations OF seats
be made. Season ticket reservations are
to be called for one week IN advance.
The promenade lounge and the librar-
les connecting Herewith will accom-
modate 1000 persons, and the concert
preceding every performance, with a
program of popular and operate selec-
tions by the self-playing pipe organ,
will be free to all. There will be cloak
rooms, retiring rooms, and lavatories on
every floor.
The capacity of the theater will oe
greater than the old one, while the di-
mensions of the chairs and the spaces
between rows will be the same. There
will be eight stage and ten meZZanine
boxes. The equipment and furnishings
in both balconies will be identically as
elaborate as on the first floor and
boxes.
Persons holding first ana second bal
conY seats can reach those floors either
direct by stairways leading from the
lobby or first floor. The chairs on all
three floors will be of mahogany, Span
ish leather upholstered, and the walls
will be of silk tapestry. The entrance
lobby will be finished IN Sienna marble.
decorated with Rookwood pottery IN
symbolical designs, ana furnished with
Italian marble benches set amid bay
trees. The lighting Of the theater will
be novel and unique, all fixtures being
of original design, and lamps concealed
within ala baster globes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Texas rorTr9Y DANCERS a< zozS
- CoeGzH0S

part Of Arabela Clingstone in THE
Wrong Mr.. Wright
Garrick Major will play the leading
comedy role in The Dove OF Peace.
the new comic opera composed by
Walter Damrosch.
A play which was recently given a
trial performance in st. Louis by a
stock company. has the unusual title of
"Lifes Shop Window"
Hugh Ford and Joseph Medll Patter-
son have collaborated on play en-
titled No Insurrection," which Is to be
produced in San Francisco some time
during the present season.
Lily Langtry is expected to make, a
vile theaters.
Julia Blanc has already signed for
the coming winter season with a stock
company in Kansas City.
Adeline Geneo will he at the head OF
her own company in this country during
the coming season.
1.-THE Follies of 1912 will open early
in August at a New York theater with
a big company.
The Garden OF Allah" has been
translated into Russian and Is to be pro-
duced in Moscow this season.
Gertrude Hoffman Is to be starred by
the Shuberts next season in a new re-
view of the continental type.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
COLUMBIA

One of the noteworthy attractions of
the stock season is announced for pre-
sentation by the Columbia Players, at
the Columbia Theater a week from to-
morrow night. when Pretty Peggy"
will be the bill. Pretty Peggy" is
from the pen of Frances Aymar Ma
theWs, who Is best known as a writer
of short stories and novels. Her latest
work, which Is the most ambitious she
has undertaken. has stamped her as
dramatist as well. for Pretty Peggy"
was accepted in New York as one of
the most delightful entertainments of
the year, with Grace George as the
star. Not only is the comedy charming
in itself, the critics have said, but 1t
Wi!i eve S,,,ast S, Ne'tsot $ oppOftunlaS p
an emotional actress.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
COSMOS

Several new acts will be imported for
the Cosmos cones srt today and several
will be culled from last weeks show.