davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

DO. 78-SOt PER SuibeL gertauft purbtn.
800 Blu. SO. gelbss nit Safer gu 721ae,
Gar bo. su 72e, Gar mad prcbe bo. ju 66e
Car bo. ~ 64c, Gar 20. 3 DO. gu 74s, l
Gar 80. eemiihtes ,u 73e, Gat no.
iusibts III 78t, 5000 Bu. Ro. 3 DO. Al 79e.. |
Gar mad grobs nsibes au Tic, Gar sslbes
aoIbsnforn III S3Ise auf benz @eleiie.
eafer.- Martt l.bbait unb fsit. Ho. 2 net
ser 54ts--55s, STANDARD psiser 54-5415e,
80. pastr 52Ia-53t, 30. ipeiser 50-52c,
atmifhtsr 49Ia-50t, 30. 3 bo. 49--49llSS,
30. 4 bo. Al - 49e Der On. gerfauit nur.
oen: 800 Pu. 30. fDtibtr NIT eorn su 81 nc
2 gars 10. semiibtsr gu 50c auf Sem gss
leiie.
Aoaaen-- Wartt fstid. ao. 75-78e,
20. 3 72--74e. 30. 4 66--72t.
seratnmais. - 5rabia5rsJsrf. 81. 28
IL 80 Der Gu.
gers,eit d Dec S.trsis,. sr.tf. nit ssri..
aieen am steit.n rals bes s,ria.u 3abrts :
aul 20. 1912. 9uIi %. 1911.
spsi,eu. No. rother 800. .Il0e s3t
Mslihfsrn, 20. aenifAtss 73: SIC
SaFer, 30. 9 a.n.ihter neusr 80: 45t
Reaotn 10. . nsusr ...... rs: SZt
esu 80. simotha ..s25.0o s25.ol
Bbisfa.
Der rfarft utr a.i,. B.-'aaH psrosu:
526 pbfs. TiHidtr's Finifheb VsosS auf
Der Dai,s bon 81. .38 per 1aaoas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

Cine q otbe ic Scr cnglt'
id, eu z Sephcrri d) ait oil ! Der
y il Ihue. I'm Yon0oncr SlH Ndle'
tins Ihcotrc hat Cir Ncrbert Gree Ill
nicieu Indcn nit Der Gulltu0lerrnd
zines neuen Dert:s beqOnnen. nit osts
len llraufiilbrluQ nad) Den Soin'
rlcrferien Die Ibcutcr- SaIlon Der brit
tiiheu Nuuptitaot crorrnct mcroeh
ioI. GualanOa &riegamartnc loII MT
oicicm StUfc oic Giihnc crobern ote
Sittcrutur miro nm Die eSottun5 eIIe3
1ccnramas" berrid)crt un0 polltlldle
Bcnlilthcr pruphc5clcu DEM Stltde
uid,t nur eiuen Rieicnerrold, loloeth
cnpartcu BON linn auh cine peItere
,5teiaerund Der Gupuluritdt uno Der
geaeiiterllug fir einc mat1enoe Yer
Itqrfura Ser britIiheu Secrlnnlna.
Tas Stiid iiibrt oeu Ittel nIrate"
ber bcriiGnlte Seehelo lit olth ote
Sauptpcrion Der Sanolung, Die oarii
/ qipfelt, 1pie GnqIano IN bcoranatcr
Qoac llno in idapcrcr Stlnoe MIR
ourtI iciue Seclcltte uHo ourdJ icEnc
! od1ffie Dor Dem llnterqang beipanrt
miro. IN ueun blntrpehieInoen S5c'
uenbilbcrn iou Der Geilt Der cltln.
bethoniiden 3cit @iibncnIebcn gelpln.
ncn, Der arica 3miihcn Spanten nno
gnQlanb bereitet iih Dor uno ole 9ags
hattie 8orittt Der toniglihen Rothe
miro cnblth 0urh Den trobtgen gPul1
lrnn ha5 itolSe SelbItbepltBtiett
| Crates iiberrululocr. lie Se'anoiet
SDria 9bilIpps fperoer perhohnt, Der
Griea crfldrt lmb Damn erItetnt auf
Ser 99iihne ienes btitoriitc 9eIlpiel.
BON Sem 7rafe abberuIeu miro. nm
iein Guterlano 5u rettcn. Cir 9erbcrf
| Gree lit uon oieicm @erte zines tiinit'
leriiheu 8otrIotisnnls begel'terf.
llnb nun, mad, oem 9allipieI, 10 err
fldrte or eiucm 8aItc, Der Der er1ten
8robe beiuuhnte, yfoinutt eine er'
: Itiitternoe Stelc. Tic @lbne ntrc
= blIufcI oic ,Seucr crloit,en uno aus
r Ser finIterrn 2eere ertont Der Ru'
l .g2er 0a2~ Gin 5rcimo" laittet Oh
/. Inttport, uno Damn fomnlt ods 20
iunasrport: England pat)t !" eIr
] pr6ttiucr Giiett. lie lesteu S3ener
: ioQen Damn ocn 8urpf Die Sdlah
i uno oen Sieq oariteuen; 3lm Sdlu'l
l fommt 0Qs Geoeuun IN Der Sdnt
YouIs- -Gatheorale oui bic 8iihne
: llno oas Stiid ihlieBt NIT elmer pa
(. trtotiitcu gniprahe, in Der 3rote
s Der Nettcr mo Sieqer, England au'
= iorncrt un0 ermabnt, Dos erbe feli
= ,ufolten 0as mir euh binterIaiieN~
y oie Secberrihoft @roBbritanntens.
prpteit.
l. Der 9Iun5snhofer bat in Der aotts
J. rie Slid gebdbt uuo ffidt 1th al
Z ben 9epinn in Bier um3uisBen. ebe
y bat er fih pom Nirth etus friIt
{. Wtab bringen IaFen. Ssin 8issd@Bi
r. Der 5adl aen3 trintt nit Heil ab'
/, Der aena einen unbsimlidsn 3ug hn
m 1T ale auaenbIide Der Srug lee
ir Doriiber triegt Der 8lun8enhcfsr ab
n cine elenoe Dutb. sr huut nit Dc
III Ttubtrus duf ben 5ifd uno briut D
in 0ens on: rSebt tpodb net, hoit z
n. nm Gnunttreffsr n'urfcbt cher |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

pHatfNf Ssue hm'ess. -
Der itmidt i'm hisHasn gtsariHassnt sei'ef
hA ksnte opf s4.e32. $50. Die umiass osr
serffoHsn,ugso6,s bslieisn fidl auf S29, l59 ,4b0
atatn t22, ,60e, $50 In Der iorrsipouesrsresn
AoAs hss borissn 5abres.
esiai.estssiistsn.
Ter Narft in fetaliefuriiaten mar Id Der
pssNeftnta @odle Iebhafter, bod narsn ss
fah sur bic 6as.SIftisn psIde aebanDeit
purnsn. Columbia Gas AftitH hipta aai
l3L uno Cincinnati gas e. electric 60.
altisn BON s4l1 auf ssh. Cont Har Der
Narft ruhi1 ctuts purbtn nur iuei gtr.
sduls an Der Borie aba,ihlcnsH, nainlih
rs astieu Der Columbia CBds & electric
& 30. fu
2 uitten Der grfteu 9aticnal ssaItf an. .220
ga6hehenbe labsas BON i'm hieHssn Navts
ksIubliAm Hones uno Httiea sisbt sis sff'
aielsn Eustiruuatn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
Uiebmarfte.


Ginetnnati. 20. Jalt.
8ufuhr unb gerianbt uibrsuo ber DerHeis
hnen BoAe, osrslidea nit ben oorbereeben'
BEN Q Mod,en mareH pie fol9t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
N3ott Welonsarfte.
sarsinnatt -. suM tsfs.

GiHstnnatt, 70. 5uM iSf2.
\ 81 Der SsrfssFsnsn @oas mar big gad.
ssaQe nah Earlsbsn In einigen Darttn eIns
aitnttida autt unb oit 0tfhdfte narsn bsiltr
aIs In Der posherqebsneeH modss. SEP ~
p,Hia, Da bic Danfen esnii9epbe tonbs an
oanS babsn. Darlsbsn ,,on eau" puresH
tcn bsn HanleH ~ ~ ansgslisbta uno Ue'
iAdftsbapisrs Az 5-6% bisicntirt. Eit
Wailsr plasirtsn Darlsben .sn saaNsn 3h
---ax uns aaf 3sit ~ 41fE.
spsnid anf Rss Dsss
sustsH sa 10uno l5t prdmie per $1,000 snt
fhen RnHfen psrtaait DIE aouHtsrrats be-
fraat SOC prdmis per $1,000.
@sAis All dHsssa.
fHS astis. Die toIsenbsa nusi,ranssn hns
IL bsri&tsn;
psnsor. aaoe si&t, A.s77s ssr
E. 90 1aa. si6i, s4.S4J per );
9ar;s, faae eidbt, 5.l21-5.l5 per 6rann
tiOU 90 faas SiAt, 5l7lf--570 6sants ttt
SiOO: fhr Tsutitlanb 4 faae siAt, 4 Nart
S6xt 10. 50 Gage 5idt, s4he.
Teeumsntarp Bills aui 9onbon nureen %
4.ss5<, auf Glassoip ~ 4.ssK uns ant EEL
fan su <s3L bsriauit.
e&sbss- -csussisms1-
rubss unS fstis. Die Banisn aassirsu sh
istsf:
Gintauf Ssrfaaf.
~ Dsnhs, fs25 Soup. .ii3A il4h
50 DoRes, 1918. ...... .lo2A lMM
2E Hsnbs, 1880. ......l0Oh ioiN
80 Bdudutd .,100L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22
@sisfa.

Der Tearft 'utr a.ti.. B.-'aaN psrosu:
5s6 pbIs. Tiftiutr's Finifhss 1soss auf
Der Daf,s hon 81 .38 per 0aaoas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-22

e.senssta .&tiism. GNi:it.onrfs,
Sal, 20. Jul' 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
Sprinkler System
Checks Fires Start

Automatic sprinlSlers in the Dunning
Hardware company building. 1919 Harvey
street. saved that building at least from
Partial destruction by fire at HISS O'Clock
last night. turned in a call for help from
the fire department and then did most
Of the damage that was done. which is
estimated at 500
How the fire started in the company's
office on the second floor is not known
Many Of the valuable records OF the
company for years past were stored in the
office where the fire was confined by
the sprinklers. About a half foot Of
water poured through into the basement,
but owing to the fact that the salvage
corps arrived early with canvasses, which
were placed over the goods. small damage
was done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
Ia TOILETTE At VALLEY CITY

VALLEY CITY. n. D.. March Is
United States Senator Robert NJ. la
Toilette OF Wisconsin in one OF two
speeches delivered here tonight. on the
eve OF tho state presidential preference
primary. charged Theodore Roosevelt with
having passed by the greatest oppor-
tunity ever offered president OF the
United States.
This opportunity" said Senator La
Toilette, was to have sent a strong.
forceful message TO congress, followed
by an appeal TO the people. II necessary.
when combinations of capital IN this
country first became alarming. II is the
office OF the president TO urge on con-
gress such legislation as he believes the
best public interest demands.
IF ! had been president when these
great trusts were forming, when Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt were president,
would have called the United States dis
trict attorneys of the whole country 10
Washington, and | would have handed
each one a copy OF the Sherman anti
trust law and I would have said. Go
home and commit that to memory and
come back here at the same hour to-
morrow
Then when they came back would
have said to them: Now. YOU know
what this law means Go out and do
your duty as prosecutors. II you don't
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
t. r.. FAILS TO CLAIM FEES

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. March is.-Col-
onel Roosevelt earned $3.50 as juror.
but probably never will receive the
money. After he had been excused from
further duty at Mineola today a court
officer advised him he could claim mile
age at the rate Of cents q mile for the
distance between Oyster Bay and the
county seat. BY railroad the distance is
fifteen miles. so that Colonel Roosevelt
is entitled to $50 for each OF the nine
days of his services as juror.
Il haven't any mileage" he said. II
came by automobile
He left the court house without putting
in the claim or producing the subpoena
which qualities jurors to receive 50 a
day so that the SCI In fees and $3.50
mileage allowance which the colonel has
earned probably will remain In the county
treasury.
Colonel Roosevelt did not conceal the
fact that he was disappointed In not
having served in at least one case
ST, LOUIS. March Ex-Governor II. S.
Hadley and Thomas X. Niedringhaus,
treasurer Of the republican state COM
mittee, departed for New York today to
confer with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
on political matters. at the request OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
CLARK FORCES TAKE KANSAS
Democratic State Convention Unan.
imously Votes for Speaker.
WILSON MADE SECOND CHOICE
Attempt by Followers OF New
Jersey Governor 20 Get Unin-
structed Delegation to Ma
tionaI Meeting Defeated.


HUTCHINSON, Kan, March 1S.-kan-
sas democrats joined hands with Mis-
souri, in support of the candidacy Of
Champ Clark for the democratic NOM
ination for president. The democratic
state convention atter re1ecuns os d
vote OF $40 to ~ plank submitted ny
the supporters OF Governor "oouio"
Wilson declaring for an unrestricted oe'e-
cation. unanimously adopted resolution
instrueting the Kansas delesaton 10 '"e
national convention at Bsiumore 10 east
the twenty votes OF TINS state ior eIa'h'
II 1t becomes evident that Nr, C'a,h
cannot be nominated, the deiesa,eS VIII
cast their votes Tor governor WILSON Us
second choice.
The action OF the convention oihus '"e
0e'NseS sNN~ss .-'.,.,.- -,
.,N.s So -. - ~ ,'aw,ons Co..,
80 =, I,.,.s. o.. ,r.,r,o,,n.,
- - aa,.u..as - 80" a. mi, for NJy
80 se'.,.N,
.srs- $3.50. ,.,.,.. ,,r,h.u ,na,
4, =. ,s -. ~. ~ r,.,,-
- .S-,,..."s 90 ,.an,, 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16

hard at work all day In keeping the
corner paths open, but toward evening
the work appeared fruitless and further
efforts were abandoned.
City Responsible for Dog.
That a dog. permitted to live without
a license tag exists. due to the negli-
gence OF the police. was the contention
Of John Lucas. Thirty-fourth and 7
streets, who. yesterday sued the city for
$40 damages the result of having been
bitten by dog at Twenty-sixth and Q
street, Tuesday night.
The suit was brought in Judge Collins
court and John Grabowsxi is cited as the
owner OF the dog. Lucas claims that he
was attacked by the dog while returning
home from work. He says that the shock
TO his nervous system and the pain OF
the wound inflicted by the CANNES
molars win approximate a value OF 500
in hard cash.
Magic City Gossip.
Junior class presents The Princess to-
night at high school auditorium.
DR.. J. r. SEVERN OF Wayne. Neb., is
visiting at 2724 Y street, the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John SEVERN.
Phone Bell South seS-Ind. F-lsss for a
case of letter Gold top. Prompt delivery
TO any part Of the city. William letter.
All the members of St. Mary's Court.
Catholic Order OF Foresters, will meet
Sunday morning at o'clock at the Sham
rock hall, 2ils \ street.
The Ladies' society of the Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock with Mrs. A. L. Bergquist, 1906
North Twenty-fifth street. ..
There will be a regular meeting of Phil
Kearney post at the home of J. ". Cress,
500 North Twenty-third street, Saturday
night, March IL, at o'clock.
The Woman's Relief Corpse Of Phil
kearney post viii meet at the home of
Mrs. j. o. Eastman, 1852 North Twenty
third street, Saturday afternoon, March
It, at o'clock.
operated hotel at Twenty-sixth and Q
streets, was yesterday notified through
his attorney that the United States gov
ernment had allowed him a reward for
the damage sustained by him during the
Greek riot.
James Kelly Of S1s q street. left yester-
day for Chicago where he goes 10 marry
Miss Marie Bell of Hyde Park boulevard.
WI. ANChN 10 Va Aut Otlidhh SOtP-
erage and is well known in this city. He
will return with his bride after a short
honeymoon.
Paul the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sury, died yesterday morning al
the family residence. Forty-second and N
streets. The funeral will be held from
the residence to st. Francis church. In
terment will be made in the German Ca
thohc cemetery.
We wish 10 thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the sickness
and dealth OF our beloved father, Vaclov
Piyonka; also the fire and police depart
ments of South Omaha and all others
who rendered beautiful floral offerings
or helped In any manner to tighten our
grief. Annie and James Pivonka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
GOOD SPEAKERS SECURED
FOR LITERARY PROGRAM

Judge Howard Kennedy and Rev.
Frederick T., Rouse will be the principal
speakers at the open program meeting OF
the literary and debating societies Of the
Omaha High school this evening in the
Young Mems Christian association as
sembly hall. Rev. Rouse will give an ad-
dress on Real Enjoyment in Life" and
Judge Kennedy will speak on some sub
ject relative TO school affairs.
This meeting has been especially ar
ranged for all the student organizations
at the school and in addition TO the above
speakers, the following program Of elo-
cutlonary and musical numbers will be
given:
Piano selections. Glenn Musgrave.
Current topics. Douglas Burns.
Paper on "womens Suffrage" by
francis Perkins.
Debate, Resolved THAT the govern
ment OF the United States should own and
operate the railroads" Affirmative,
Charles Shook; negative. Ward Smith.
Cornet solo, Charles Robel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
Identification Made
of Two Train Robbers

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1.-THE
robbers who attempted 10 hold up the
Southern Pacific train near Sanderson
yesterday and were killed. have been
Identified as Ed WEIGH. an escaped Grim
insl, and a man named Fitzpatrick. Little
IS known OF Fitzpatrick.
A pack saddle with 500 rounds Of am
munltion for revolvers and rifles was
found on the pack horse in the bandit
OUTFIT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES
IN MANY NEW MEMBERS

Twenty-six new members for the weel,
were reported by the membership com.
mittee OF the Commercial club at It's
weekly meeting yesterday. This makes
IA new members secured in five weeks.
T. L. Davis is credited with thirty. II.
r. Gould with twelve. G, H. cramer with
eleven. T. L. Combs with nine. @. W.
Noble with SIX and R. T. Burns with six.
There will be a new members luncheon
at the club today for all who have be.
come members since January 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
WOMAN BREAKS HIP WHEN
BLOWN TO SIDEWALK

Mrs. Sam Eller. residing at Twenty
sixth and Harvey streets, while passing
the corne: at Sixteenth and Harvey
streets. during the high wind yesterday
afternoon. was blown off her feet and,
falling on the sidewalk. sustained a frae-
turcd hip. She was taken into a store
nearby where she was given emergency
treatment and later conveyed to the
Emergency hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
MARIE WARTHUN CAPTAIN OF
H S. GIRLS BASKET FIVE

Miss Marie warthun. right forward.
has been elected captain Of the senior
girls basket ball team OF the Omaha
High school and candidates for other po-
sitions on the quintet will be assigned to
places next week by Miss Mary Herbert.
the girls assistant physical training in
structor who is coaching all the class
basket ball fives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
Young Folks Dance
at Pi Sigma Ball

\ very pretty ball was given at the
Hotel Rome last night by the Pi sigmas.
a local fraternity. More than fifty
couples attended. The fraternity COM
priscs the following members: Julius
Abrahamson, Charles Berger, Mike Boil
ker. Jack Farber. Sam olander Arthur
and Morris Robinson. Max and Sam
Rosenhlum and Harry Trustin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ancient Order of Hibernians Plans
for St. Patriek's Day.
BIG PARADE IS ARRANGED
Murdock and Ringer File Citizens
Ticket Names with City Clerk
Snow Causes Great Incon-
venienee in City.

The Ancient Order Of HIbernians. who
|, have labored hard in preparing program
for St Pstricks day. yesterday an
tnouneed that their arrangements were
complete
parade, composed of the different local
divisions of the Ancient Order Of Hi5ern-
ians and many Catholic societies of the
city. ..a#
The parade will start promptly at 8
o'cl2ek from the Hibernian hall, enS n
street, with Grand Marshal Con Sheehan
at the head. A mounted platoon of
police and the mayor and city council
in automobiles win flaunt the green and
lend honor to the celebration.
From the hall the parade will march
west on n street to Twenty-fifth, north
on Twenty-fifth to L. east on l. to
Twenty-fourth and north on Twenty
fourth to X street, where the line will
counter march and return on Twenty
fourth to Q street. whence 1t will turn
east and march on Q street to st. Agnes
church All providing the weather per-
mits.
At the church Rev. James Ahearne,
county chaplain OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, will celebrate solemn high
mass, and Rev. P. ]. Moran o: Omaha
viii deliver the panegyric on st. Patrick.
The following societies will participate
in the parade:
First Division
Platoon OF police.
Ancient Order OF Hibernian band Of
division No. 3
Second Division
Bohemian Catholic Turner's.
Bohemian Catholic Workmen OF St
James.
John.
bohemian Catholic worEmen Of st.
Joseph.
THIRD Division
Polish Catholic societies.
|. lithuanian Catholic societies.
st. Mary's court, Catholic order OF
81. Agnes court. Catholic order of For
The fire department will also be in the
line OF march.
Citizens Ticket Filed.
Attorneys A. II. Murdoch and ]. Dean
Ringer yesterday afternoon presented
the petition OF the new Citizens Pro
gressive party TO City Clerk Good with
the request that the names OF the can
didates be inscribed on the ballots for
election.
As presented to the clerk the ticket
was full and complete and none OF the
reported Withdrawals was noticed. It
was stated that II the candidates persist
An refusing the use OF their names 1t
will become the duty Of the central COM
mittee to fill In the vacancies.
Nearly two-thirds OF the delegates TO
last Saturdays convention subscribed
their names 10 the petition.
snow Causes Discomfort.
The heavy fail OF snow yesterday well
nigh caused the suspension OF business
in the city. From early morning the
street cars found difficulty in making
headway against the storm and in the
afternoon practically aft attempts at
schedule were abandoned. As the hour
for transporting the crowds-of working
men to their homes arrived. the street
car company kept their snow plows in
continual use In order 10 keep the lines
open. In order to escape the high wind
the cars we're switched off on a side
track on " street where they were
quickly filled BY the waiting crowds.
The street department Of the city was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
BIG VERDICT FOR DEFECTIVE
FLOOR In RENTED HOUSE

Mrs. Mary j. Davis was given 5000
verdict against Patrick Manning for per-
sonal injuries before Judge Sutton In the
law division Of the district court yester-
day. Mrs. Davis tripped on a defective
floor while living in house rented from
Manning. She blamed him for the in
juries she suffered, alleging he negli-
gently permitted the floor to remain de-
fective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
WICHITA MAN APPOINTED
TO SOUTH OMAHA PLACE

WASHINGTON, March B.-(speclal
Telegram.)-E. ]. Hoglen of Wichita,
Kan. has been appointed assistant in
spector in connection with the bureau OF
animal industry. located at South Omaha,
Postal savings banks to be established
April are as follows:
South Dakota Arlington. Ashton,
Beresford. Big Stone City. Desmet, Elk
Point. Letcher. Memo. Newell. Parker.
Scotland. vibors, wolsey and woonsoc-
ket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16

I will put you out and Will put in men
who will"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
BOGUS EXAMINER HELD
TO APRIL GRAND JURY

Ralph Jordan held for impersonating
an interstate commerce examiner. was
bound over to the April federal grand
Jury in tho sum OF 5000. at his hearing
before Commissioner Daniel. Jordan
admitted that he had represented himself
to be a government official. but he de-
MED that he had obtained any money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16

man, presented a substitute for Mr. sheri-
dams motion in the form of the Wilson
plan for an unrestricted delegation.
which also had failed of adoption in the
resolutions committee. With the con-
vention in an uproar over the parIia-
mentary tangle involved, Judge W. S.
Glass OF Marysville, also Wilson sup
porter. moved to table both resolutions.
II Judge Glass motion had prevailed 1t
would have meant Kansas delegation
with no instructions.
Glass motion was defeated by the Clark
men, 81 to 215.
Mr.. Pearls substitute was also re-
jected. SO to 2sS. Realizing that the con-
vention had thus put itself on record in
favor Of Clark instructed delegation,
Mr.. Pearl moved that Mr.. Sherldan's
motion instructing for Clark be unani-
mously adopted. The motion went
through with a whoop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16
Memories of the Past.

Square spectacles.
Top pockets IN trousers.
Brass-toed boots.
Railroad passes.
Fancy front room curtains.
Embroidered wall notices.
Candle shutters.
Plush manicure sets.
Penwipers.-Boston Globe.
Crayon portraits.
Plated casters. .a
Diamond shirt studs.
Waxed mustaches
Individual salt cellars.
Jack<nIves.
Negro Ministries.
Night caps.
Family prayers.-Clevsland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16

II you have anything to exchange. ad-
vertIse II The Bee want ad columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16

and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver.
stomach and bowels act right, Only sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16

The convention passed a resolution en-
dorsIng Norman f. Mack, national chair
man Of the democratic party. and In
structed the delegation to vote for his re-
election at Baltimore, William F. sspp
of Galena was unanimously reelected
national committeeman from Kansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-16

Key to the sl,uation--Bee Adver,Islng.