davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
Wanted-Situations Female

TELEPHONE Union Hotel Overland
S2ss when YOU need the services of an
experienced lady steIOgrapher. I'D
WANTED POSITION-Two lady
larbers wan, position in mining town
Address Box pa Republican. bd
MRS. MARGERET CHRISTENSEN.
Nurse. Obstetrics a specially. 1885,
w. Mckinley. Overland 1858. bd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
Special Notices

T HEREBY WITHDRAW my prop
erty known as Monihon building from
hands Of all real estate men. For
sale by owner only. Josie c. Mont
bo- Ill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Gentle pony, weighs
$50 lbs, will ride or drive, also har-
ress and buggy, the very outfit for a
women or child. take glendale car
and get off ut Orangewood curve and
walk Ia mile east. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE A 20-acre income
home near Grand avenue close in your
own terms. Burroughs, owner, Il West
Adams St. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Lady cashier, position
temporary. Apply at New York Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
NURSERY STOCK.

NURSERY STOCK
We have complete stock in all
leading varieties of citrus and decid-
uouS fruit trees. Grapevines, berry
plants, ornamental. evergreens, rose
bushes. eucalyptus pots and flats all
ourStOcll is PrOpagated under similar
soil and climatic conditions to those
here. hence well adapted for these local
tiles. If you need anything i'll our line
it will pay you to see us before buy
ing.
T. W. SCHOCK NURSERY co.
and
Phoenix Nursery.
Cor. 4sh Ave. and Adams St. Dc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One
of the finest alfalfa ranches in the
valley. Not mere land, but has a
we'll built 7-roOm brick house. mod
ern. hot and cold water. wide halls.
insurng GOODNESS in summer; good
outbuildings: very large hay barn;
fine well; old shade; nice orchard
and vineyard. In fact, everything
for comfort and convenience Will
exchange equity for Phoenix city
property. Brights Realty Co, 237
w. Monroe st. bS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
Professional and Business
Cards

MRS. ELIZA a. EDWARDS-E6per-
fenced card reader. See past, pres
ent and future Ladies'. Csc; gentle
men. 5Oc. 223 Buchanan St, corner
Third
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
Lodge Notices

LEAP acknowledgements Ball Civ
en- by the F'Taternal Brotherhood Tues
day evening Feb. -, 1912 at MelcZer
Hall Admission 800. Ladies free.
Besse Orchestra. bS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12

BY OwNER-ImprOved and unim-
proved ranches of all descriptions
John A. Lentz, LIST Ave and A1ams. t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-OVerland Telephone
stock large block at acc. p. o. Box
! city. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
Business Chances

BUSINESS MAN. with some money.
ready for any opening. where there
is money in il. Box 260. Arizona Re
publican bd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE-Pure Eastern buck
wheat flour. lbs. for - cents while
4, lasts Browns Grocery. Tenth and
Roosevelt SITS. bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE-A NO. l Grocery bust
ness. good location. No commission as
agents. Address owner care Repub-
lican. ii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
Rooms and Board

McNULTY RANCH-Health resort
open under new management. Phone
Overland. Ranch 72S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12
For Rent-Furnished
Houses
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENT-FurHished rooms by
day. week or month. 40 sick. 24%
Fast Monroe -. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12

$3.50 BUYS the furniture Of ten
room house close in, that will bring in
800 per month To the caretaker. Rent
OF house $35. If you have q little
money and want to make a good sal
airy investigate this. +. T. Pascoe.
40 North Center street. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-12

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, ILL
LIAM NJ. KNALL, 80 EAST ADAMS
ST. OVERLAND PHONE go. Ibid
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Government May
File Civil Suit
Against Packers

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The govern
nnsnt intends, 1t Was learned today, 20
tile evil antitrust suit for the dissoiu-
ton Of the National Packing company
unless the corporation takes soma yoiun-
tary action In that direction
Rumors that the company contsnpistes
some move have reached officials indi-
rsctly. Attorney General wickersham
has instructed United States Attorney
wHkersen Of Chicago 10 eonssdsr ctvii
sliit Id the light Of evidence submitted Al
the recent criminal trial at which the
packers4~ers acquitted OF criminal viola
ton Ct me Sherman lsw. A chi bili.
filed sgzinst the National Packing COM
pany March n. isao. was later dismissed
at the request Of the government because
Of reports that the packers Proposed ask
ing q postponement Of the criminal trial
until the civil case had been decided. Tho
nru suit. Il 4. ffiiisii. vii ~ SifssTsHt from
the old bfii. II Is said. containing silsgs-
tfpns gieznsd from the testimony Ct the
criminal trial
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

close friend and a trustee of his fathers
estate. and now living in Silver City, \.
NJ, gets $1,000: Douglas Robinson.
brother-in-law of Theodore Roosevelt. Is
hsqueathed ts.ono and similar sum
gees 20 the teStator's hrother-ln-law
James Roosevelt Roosevelt. Of this city.
James 5. Armstrong Of Rhinebeck. \. u,
cousin, is bequeathed 5000, a sum
which coloners Astor's father also left
him. Other eequests are ssS.oo 10 his
secretary. William A. Dobhyn OF this
city. in recognition OF faithful services"
sle.eoe to his steward. Thomas Hade, in
appreciation Of his many years Of serv-
ice. and $1,000 TO Herbert A. Pinkham.
superintendent Of his country place at
Rhinebeek.
The executors are directed TO pay the
New York yacht club Sl.soe a year until
Vincent Astor shall become of age, this
sum to be used by the club for the pur-
chase OF two silver cups to be sailed for
By the yachts Of the New York yacht
club at Newport during the annual cruise.
II IL suggested further that Vincent Astcr
having reached aEe. will continue 10
offer these prizes. thus perpetuSting the
famous Astor cup.
Named as executors are James Roose-
Welt Roosevelt Douglas Robinson and
Vincent Astor on the latter attaining the
age Of u. These same are also appointed
trustees Of the several trusts created by
the will.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
POLICE MAKING SEARCH
FOR STOLEN BICYCLES

That an organized gang Of bicycle
thieves is working In Omaha rs the belief
OF the local police. for they say that the
manner in which bicycles have been dis
appearing recently shows beyond doubt
that the work Is not that Of a lone ana
tuer
During the last ten days at least
dozen stolen wheels have been reported
to headquarters, and last night two more
names were added to the list. The latest
victims are Frank Rolla, Spia Cass street.
and II. NJ. Barnes, Thlrsieth and Ares
avenue. Rolla had his machine IN front
Of the Merchants National Bank building.
shortly before O'Clock and Il was taken.
and Barnes had his near hfs drug store
Every police officer and detective IN.
the department has been ordered To keep
. strict lookout for the stolen wheels or
the thieves. Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Archibald Witness
Prepares to Flee;
Officer Sent for Him

WASHINGTON. MAY IAN alleged
plan Of an important witness. In thu
charges OF misconduct against Judge
Archibald of the commerce court to es-
cape jurisdiction Of the house is said to
have been frustrated by the passage OF
a resolution OF inquiry into the charges
Saturday.
Warning reached Chairman Clayton of
the judiciary committee that a man IN
terested in the negotiations with the Erie
railroad for the Culm bank property.
around which the charges center. was
planning TO leave for Europe. Quick ae-
tion by the house Saturday resulted In a
deputy sergeant-at-arms being sent 70
Scranton. Pa. for the witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
Of the undersigned until noon on Mon
day. May u for the construction OF q
barn for school Of agricuiturs at cartis.
Neb. Plans and specifications are on
ills at the office OF the commissioner
OF public lands and buildings and the
secretary Of state at the capitol building,
LINCOLN, and also at the Office OF Burd
ADDISON WAIT. Secretary Of stats.
m-5-d-e-t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
GoyERNMENT NOTICES

FORT CROOK, NEBR., APRIL asTH,
isi2.-Sealed proposals, In trtplieata. for
construction OF extension tcn-lnch sewer
outlet here will be received until II q. M.
May Ii, 1913. and than opened. Informa-
ton Furnished upon application. Pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals
TOR Construction OF Extension 10 Sewer
Outlet" and addressed 20. Capt. G. A
Martin. @ NJ. A14-1s-ss-Mz-s-s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
scnIded hy str.m

or scorched by a fire. apply Bueklen's
Arnica salve. Cures Piles. too. and the
worse sores. Guaranteed. Only sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE ALLAN LINE
HA-- ~u e1er,. nrrnS
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
Montreal. Hasre. Plymouth. London
-Four days on the ocean. three days
In river and gulf splendid new Turbine
Steamers Saloon. second-cabtn and third
GLASS. Superior one-ciass cabin service
Cuisine unexcelied. Courteous attention
send for circulars rates. pians. etc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

HoMESTEADs, Yakima Valley. Wash.
BY lottery; nIe by letter May Eth. IN
formation. and maps Blowing description
and No. Of acres OF each tract, By re-
turn mal, SIS. Writs at onc& Yakima
Valley information Bureau. North
Yakima, Wasn. go 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Missouri.
High Cost. of Living

Has set men of moderate means 10
thinking and do you know that you can get
from 10 10 go acres, three to~nsite lots
and 2S shares of stock In our Looo-acre
orchard, all for SIS; payable 80 down
and so per month In the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Anchor Lime Steamships

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow
New York, Palermo and Napiss.
Attractive rates for tickets between Nav
York and all scotch. English. lriah.
Continental and Mediterranean pointa>
superior accommodations. excellent Gu.
sine. efficient service Apply promptly
for reservation TO local agent OF Anchor
Lins or Henderson Brothsrs. General
Agents. chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Texas.

TRUCK FARMING.
Raise vegetabies ali winter and naka
from 500 to u 900 per acre. Think OF in
Why wait any longsy7 Call and ses US
or write for book on an Beniro, Tex.
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT Co,
10 Brsndeis Bldg, Omaha. Heb.
ytEafnta. 49, 49, =.
FARMERs-MAKE MORE NoNEY-
Come TO Virginia where you can get
cheap acreage, long seasons. fine eiimste,
highest markets. For Information and
catalogue OF bargainss address Douglas z.
Taylor, Richmond, Va
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Key to the sltuation-Bes Advsrtisnss 3
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
REAL. ESTATE LOANS

OMAHA property and Nebraska lands.
o.KEEFE REAL ESTATE Co..
Iefs New Omaha Nail Bank Budding.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

CENTRAL MINNESOTA = "ottertail
county improved farms" pure water.
good soil, hardwood and prairie, fine
schools and churches, easy terms and not
least Always q Good Title" Write G.
D. Baker, Fergus Falls. Mimi, for farm
list Prices viii surprise you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

dence properties. u.en to 6e0.oos. W, Il.
THOMAS, M Ffrst Matt Bank B1Ax
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
REAL ESTATE

Abstracts OF TITLE.
Rad Abstract CO., oldest abstract Of
fies In Fehrasks- 4y Brsndsts Theeter.
NEALE 4 CA1fPRELL ms Fsrnam 81
BUILDERS DEPORTATION.
Eieetric, gas fixtures. Omaha Silver CO.
IdsaI Cement ca. nh snd Cunning SIS.
Fucks. Boa Bind, painting. decorating.
Il lG.oss. ium. wrecks. pib. 2 = Paul
CTpEENC See the New Rolling Fly
0SA~1s1 Screen and others. Z. II.
Werlich Fixture Co. Iii n. 2ith St
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION.
$50 acres In Northwestern Kansas for
sale at N.D per acre, land Is located
where land has been selling at double
that price and where wheat has IN many
years yielded twenty to forty bushels per
acre. Must be soid. is the reason Tor
quoting low price. Write James N.
Clarke, Hastings, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

THE SALVATION ARMY soIicits cast
off clothing; In fact, anything you do not
need. We collect. repair and sell at lA
N, 18th ST., for cost OF collection, to the
worthy poor Phone Douglas u5 and
wagons will call.
0-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
GIadfeh Pharmacy. 18th and Dodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

: the clouds of SNOW small berg
sciuund. OF crack. that marked the
shoulder of the ridge / advanced to
the lee of this point. and as I rose
above it l was met by 4 frozen gale
that drove the breath from my body
| couldn't face it,
Quickly returning to. my companions
| told them that we could do nothing
at present on the summit We were
! in a dangerous place The summit Of
! the mountain was a horseshoe shaped
ridge about third of a mile in
length with the opening facing east.
1t was uneven ON top. and from clear
views that We had obtained from be-
! low we knew that there was q hum
mock on small dome rising from the
! northern bend II the horseshoe sum
! NIT.
At the Real Summit.
/ This small dome is, in al probability,
I the highest point on Mount McKin-
I ley. Now We were sto-mbound on the
northern end Of the horseshoe curve.
where the mountain fell away to join
/ the northeast ridge According to our
/ travelling time we were 250 feet above
I the point where Professor Parker's
! 2oo0o-foot barometer had ceased to
register
ON reaching $4,000 feet my oarom-
ctcr had agreed within 100 feet with
Professor Parker's But as We rose
higher my mstrument-probab due
To false compensation had dropped
with great rapidity to 1920 feet, or
the same altitude as our camp be-
tween the two peaks? From then I'M
Ill ! returned to our 17.000-foot camp
4 II was useless. but on the following
day it regamed its composure and
registered the same as Professor
Parker's.
F Professor Parker's barometer behav-
+ ed with absolute regularity throughout
and as we knew that the final summit
rose about goo feet above us the sum
init, according to our calculations,
would be 20.450 feet above sea level
! The United states government places
the summit-by triangulation-at %. 300
/ feet small difference. indeed. on
! leaving from and returning to our base
camp. both our barometers and third
that Aten had cad twice daily during
+ our absence closely agreed and fur
/ thermore all three agreed closely with
! Brooks contour lines.
on returning to my companions. we
held q council of war While we could
! probably have coached the summit in a
half hou. in clear weather, we We're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

Thrilling in the extreme is the
story of the conquering of Mt.
Mckinley, as told in HEARST'S
MAGAZINE for December, by
Belmal Browne, of the Parker
Browne EXPEDITION,
This story is only one of the
features of extraordinary inter
est in Hearst S Magazine. Hall
Game great novel, The Woman
Thou Gavest Me, and Winston
Ohurchill's story of The Inside
of the Cup, are running serially,
and many other famous authors
contribute to the December num-
Der.
Here follows few excerpts
from the Conquering of the
Mountain so long assailed in
vain.
TBERE = only one vorImml0e
Nay to reach the northern face
of Art MCKINLEY in tine winter
time with dog Sheds
Professor HcrS he' a. Parker and The
writer had exhausted every other prom
Using APPROACH. m 1906 we had studied
the western and southwestern ridges,
AND i'm 1910 we had explored the excess
.-
II the southern approach.
During The latter explorations we had
lried the mountain at several different
points between the southwestern,
southern and southeastern ridges and
on one of these attempts We reached
our highest altitude of 10000 feet The
problem Of telling whether or not any
particular route to the summit Of this
great peak is feasible is far more sim
pie than one would suppose. For Mt
Mckinley rises to such high altitude
that unless the climbers ind route
where they can camp and transport
their food and shelter. their efforts
would fail az the beginning.
Almost every high mountain in the
world rises from a high base In South
America Tor instance the actual climb
ing of 2o,o0u-toot peak generally be-
gins al an altitude of 10000 feet or over
Whereas Mt Mckinley rises from q
base Of from four 10 Eve thousand feet.
leaving $4,000 feet OF snow and ice %
be negotiated This fact makes Mr. Me-
hln.ey the highest peak in tbe world
above the Hue OF perpetual snow.
No gUS~fD rot4Yg 10 ella. -,t,,,f,,Ft ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
Chopped Out a Shelter.

HaVino once Gnni1nI m, ti,i. ..1I,---,-
u...... ,.
.,,,,', .s.,.-.. =. '0O'' N''p''U 1t
S'iia'I S"el'eF ID tile nara snow. Our
hopes We're soon pasted however, for
after few minutes Of inaction We be
gan to feel the numbing effect Of the
cold. The gale was Jrfvine the dr,
snow INFO avo,-- SOON, ana r1., 80 49,.
p''e % our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

Our party was composed of four men
Professor Parker Arthur Ateu Mer
LeNoy and the writer An our supplies
were drawn 10y two dog teams, and the
greater part of our freight was "a dead
weight as we could not use it until We
reached the mountain every milo that
We advanced cost as at least i've extra
miles eft travel MS we made am average
ct three RELAYS during lhe entire trip.
First View of the Summit
At little less than $4,000 lee. We
e1, om FIRST near view of tile summit
The rocks ended ana the ridge broad
tnod into b, first sven Of Tine final
summit Whlo ciumhiua Tho ridge tine
md had Increased. and now the south
nm sky rad darkpu,l and the wind was
blowing "a small gale. Ahead of us was
ound dome some SEQ feet ju attitude
That ST., must climb before reaching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

pletely wiped out added to our concern.
for We realized now difficult it would
be to find the narrow ridge where il
Joined the smooth dome a thousand feeJ
below US After looking over our posi-
ton, We decided to take the odds of
lered and trN to Lidn out HE .tn-Ln
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-27
CLAIBORNE IS TO BE
SUCCESSOR TO c0CKRELL

Harry H. Claiborne. formerly journal
clerk in the office Of the clerk OF the
district court and for many years well
known IS a newspaper man in Omaha.
probably viii be appointed justice Of the
peace to succeed the late Justice George
c. cockrelI by the Board Of County
Commissioners today.
County Commissioners Eisasser. Lynch
and Hsrte have promised to vote for
Claiborne. He was 10 have been elected
Thursday. but because Il previously had
been agreed 70 make the appointment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-27
Honest Man Finds
Ring Thrown Away
by Robbers Victim

The 500 diamond thrown away by L. p.
Gamble several nights ago. when he
thought he was about to be robbed. was
returned to Albert Edholm. jeweler,
Thursday noon by Edward Neff, an EN-
ploye of the Psrlin-o rendorff Pillow COM
psny. residing at 2Sl2 Davenport street.
Neff found the ring fifteen minutes
after IL was thrown away by Gamble.
He had to work late at the office that
night and. as he was walking up Tenth
street, near Farnam street, he noticed a
shiny object lying on the sidewalk
Thinking it a piece Of glass he gave it a
kick and discovered that II was ring.
He took 1t home and showed II to his
wife, but did not at the time think II was
worth much. until seeing the ad in The
Bee yesterday, he decided that he had
found the lost gem and returned It to
Jeweler Edholm. He was rewarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-27
DN4RFsS

When the curtain Of Brandeis theater
rises on The play OF Princess Snow.
White" which Is 10 be given by over 100
young people under the direction Of Mlss
Isabel Lowdsn for the benefit Of the
Child Saving institute. the audience will
forget that II IL living In the twentieth
century and In q real world, and viii be
transported 10 q fairy land Of long ago
Performances Will be given Saturday
afternoon and evening.
In this fairy play. the Princess Snow
White lsiiss Eleanor AUSTIN. is the mos,
beautiful princess In the world. She Is
the object both OF the search Of Prince
Charming Edward crofooO and Of the
jealousy Of the cruel queen (Aliss Anna
Bourkel. The princess Is protected
against the queens jealousy by a troupe
Of dainty wood fairies and seven jolly
dwsrfs. whose magic arts aad tricks off.
sst the plots Of the queens black AMI
yellow irnps.
\ The prince is accompanied In rs search
mr. the most beautiful priacsss IN the
wc<id By a bodygaard az sturdy cunts
merA who remain true 10 their QUEST
dsspiss the frcliosome torment Of dryads
and other woods folk.
The group that stands out most con.
spicuousiy Is that Of toe dwarfs, who
are the comedians Of the play.
Gordon hscAulay Is Max" the oIdes.
and most sstats Of the seven. Lodowick
crofoot is Hama who Is much disturbed
over The advent Of girl IN their quiet
cottage Louis Nets IL "Jaeob,- & very
practical dwarf Harness Kountse ~
"Jsn.s the easy-going member Of ne
household The other three dvsrfs-
aAdolf." Diekie sfubbs. and Levi
Junior Prszton-are the lively onss
'Trsts- Jasper Hail. is TIE cynie Of the
seven
In the advertisement following The
PTincsss Snow-Whife~ the most impress
sfse number win no doubt Be the viking
sketch. consisting Of two scenes. In tina
first scene two chiefs. Lieutenant watson
And Thon.s Matters. IT.. confsnd for POS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-27
TODAY is LAST CHANCE
TO REGISTER FOR ELECTION

Voters who have not registered and
therefore have no right TO vote at the
election. May T. may take advantage Of a
last chance today. Registration boards
will sit in the several precincts at the
polling places from in the morning until
. O'CLOCK in the evening.
All who have not registered or having
registered have moved must either ap-
pear at the voting booths and register or
secure transfer slip from the registra-
ton boards.
Those who were sworn In" to give
them the ballot at the primaries must
register IL they have become residents
since last fall or II they have moved
they must secure transfer slips.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-27
Brandeis Estate is
Paid $4,000 on an
Accident Policy

The estate OF the late Emil Brandels
has received a check for 10000 from the
National Fidelity and Casualty company
OF Omaha. The check for $1,000 was
signed by Edwin 7. swobe, vice president.
April q and delivered 70 the executors
OF the estate. This was the first claim
to be settled and was paid as soon as
the brothers had given up ever seeing
Emil Brandeis alive.
The claim was in payment Of an accl-
dent insurance for $4,000. the policy call
ing for the payment OF double the amount
in case Of death at sea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-27

Misses and Chlldren's
High Cut White Can
was Shoes; sizes IN
TO .. at ....S1.40
Sizes less than Ilh.
at ~. ....S1.35
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-27

session Of a beautiful Morse maiden.
namely. Miss Frances Mash. At the end
OF the struggle Mr.. Matters carries her
on Triumphant. In the second scene We
view their wedding IN the presence Of
eighteen Viking ehisfs. youths and
msidens.
The play opens with q birthday party
In which Twenty-Five Of omAha's most
cnsfn'ng young school girls take the
part Of friends and attendants Of thu
princess.