davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Have Boot Print II.
Omaha General Hospital Doug. sss.
das, Eise- Fixtures, Burgsss-eranasn.
II unable TO get Booths Guaranteed
cssaed Oysters OF your dealer. call
ist Has SIC for nearest Dealers name
sssp Your Money and vaiuahiss in the
American Safe Deposit vaults in The
Bee building. Boxes rent for 50 per year.
Leap Year Party wsdnssday-The
Elks Dancing club viii give a leap year
party on Wednesday evening, January
81 at the club rooms. The suffragettes
viii have their inning.
uicksrmsa school Reeital-Students
OF the Dickerman School Of Acting and
Voice will give recital at the Young
Women's Christian association auditorium
Monday evening. January .. at S O'Clock.
Thomas Not . Candidats-Theodore
Thomas writes to The Bee that the an
nouncement that he was TO file for the
office Of city commissioner was the re-
suit OF friends distorted idea Of humor
Mr.. Thomas says he has no intention of
running.
eiss Club sings sunday-The Omaha
High School Glee club will furnish music
70 rthe mass meeting Of the Nebrasks
Conference Of Charities and Corrections
ct the Boyd theater Sunday afternoon
The Boyd theater orchestra will play.
Brick Non Going to Enthusiastically
a dozen Omaha brick manufacturers plan
TO attend the annual convention OF the
National Association of Brick Manufac-
turers. to be held In Chicago. March 7 to
i. ]. Fred Smith of Omaha is vice presi-
dent for Nebraska.
Funeral Of Mrs. Jenkins To-day
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Cor
della Jenkins. who died Friday evening,
viii be conducted this afternoon at
O'Clock at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. ]. A. Medlar, SS27 Harvey street.
Rev Hugh B. speer. pastor Of the Cen
trail United Presbyterian church, will
officiate. and interment will be made in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Filings Close Last Of Naroh-Filings
for commissioner will close. according to
law, ten days prior to the ninth of
April" The election will occur the first
Tuesday In May. There are now ninety
two candidates for commissioner and
other blanks will be taken out before
the time for filing has elasped. Each
petition when filed must have the sig
natures OF 100 qualified electors. The
petitions filed to date have been signed
by many more generally, than the law
requires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Two Wives Face Man
On His Return Home

CHICAGO. Jan. =. William II.
Thompson OF North Lincoln avenue was
received on his return home tonight by
two wives. a daughter, two policemen
and a reporter. He had expected TO
greet one wife.
After he had been arrested on a charge
Of bigamy Thompson told his story. He
said he had married four women. The
first, in lSsS. was Ollie May Barthoio-
new. A boy and girl we're born TO them.
he said. and they live in Sheldon. Wis.
lie was divorced In 1905 and married to
Rehecca Horn, now in Lethhridge. Al
bcrta. Canada, He said he had heard
she had divorced him, so he married
Agnes prummond at Norfolk, Va. In
1902. -,E
Mrs nrummond- Thompson. with q
I-months.old daughter. was one Of the
wives present today Twelve DAYS ago
he married Miss Jennie Edwards in Kan
sas City, Mo. She was the other wife
present.
His hearing will be held Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
BELLEVUE COLLEGE.
Bright Prospects for Good Addition
to the student Body.

The new half years work will begin
today. The prospects are that there win
be a good addition TO the student body
and several new students have already
arrived. Miss Davidson of Randolph
Neb., and Miss Nelson, who is leaving
the University OF Omaha, have enrolled
In the freshman class. Mr.. Cleveland, a
graduate Of Peru Normal. who has been
engaged in public school work in Ne
braska for several years. will enter as
Junior. still further arrivals are ex-
pected.
The faculty OF the college has held
strenuous meetings for the last three
evenings, endeayoring to decide the fate
of eight students who have exceeded
their limit of absences from classes, chapel
and church. All we're young men and
all escaped with a severe reprimand ex-
cept one unfortunate. who was advised
to seek other fields of endeayor.
Miss Marie c. Adsitthas resigned the
position Of dean of women. although she
viii continue In the department OF do
nestle science. Miss Marian Crandell
of the department OF French. will act
as dean Of women in Miss Adsit's place,
at least till the end Of the year.
Prof. Hamilton Of the department Of
physical science. was stricken with an
attack Of the grippe and detained from
his classes Monday.
All the students OF the college. those
who come from Omaha and South Omaha
included, were guests at a dinner In
FontenelIe hall Friday evening. and after
the dinner each class put on a stunt as
its contribution to the enjoyment OF the
evening. Each class was entsrtalned at
q separate table. decorated by the young
women. This Il an annual affair. known
to the students as the "Post-exsm Jub-
lice"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
EREMoNT COLLEGE.
Cheering Manifestations of Upiift in
Class Spirit.

Cheering Manifestations of Uplift In
Glass spirit.
The first week OF the mid-winter farm
has closed and the school is fairly
organised for the terms work. The
students OF last term passed through the
extreme low temperature and change 10
warmer with almost no sickness. and have
taken up the work OF the new term WITH
interest and vigor.
The evangelist Rev. r. c. snodsrass
his brother. R. L. Snodsrass. who accom-.
paniss him In his work and Prof. Z. L.
Altheide, singing evangelist, were a,
chapel on Thursday morning. Prof = I.
Altheide sang for the students and
responded happily with two encores,
There will be free mandolin orchestral
recital in the chapel February l with
twenty pieces. A new mando-bass has
been recently added. Prof. Templeman
has brought his mandolin department to
the front admirably.
In ADDITION to the pharmacy curriculum
class In minor surgery has been
organized and Is being taught BY Dr,
Jordan. Any one interested Is at liberty
to I've member Of this class. The class
in dieteties and food analysis Is well
patronized and has been organized in the
same way for all interested. b..
The scientifics came into chapel on
wednesday showing their strength
marching double file they looked like a
young army. There was singing BY tn.
scientific male quartet. solo BY Johr
Lukken and readings by Adrian Brian,
Miss Lucy Rosenqulst was elected presi.
dent for this term and she will hold IN,
banner high. ....
Miss Anna I.anderfield and Messrs
Floyd and William Ratke. who finished
their work In the commercial department
last term. are engaged to FIJI iinpottan,
positions In the business world
Mr.. Brant. treasurer OF Keya Paha
county. made a call at the college. He Is
an old student interested in the college
and has always a good word to say for IL
Edward Mallau. late of the shorthand
department. has accepted position with
w. r. Adams in the hides and furs bust.
ness.
Prof Softley spoke before the IIowells
County Teachers institute which met on
Saturday, January a. on the same date
President Clemens spoke for the teachers
meeting which met at Loomis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

yates, who have enrolled In Royles col
lege so far have elected 10 pursue both
the stenographie course, which courses
carry with them tho special free courses
in expert salesmSnship farm acoountinS
and private seeretarlal work.
The advantage Of an eighth grade grad
uate entering Bnylss college at this spe-
cisl eighth grade term opening is, Of
course. most obvious. Everybody will
start on equal terms and the natural
competition that will ensue will rebound
to the benefit OF all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL MARTIN
HAS WORD WITH ENGLISH

state Attorney General Grant Martin
Of Lincoln was in Omaha yesterday and
spent a few minutes discussing with
County Attorney James P. English the
suggested assistance OF the attorney gen
eEal in advising the February district
court grand jury. He went back to Lin
colin last night.
Our talk was Of the most general and
indefinite nature" said Mr.. English. He
simply said the governor had mentioned
1t to him We were only together two or
three minutes. He did not come to Omaha
to see me. but just thought he would
see me as long as he was here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Boyles College.

This morning Boyles college welcomes
several score Of The eighth grade stu
dents, who graduated last Friday. and Il
is the intention TO form new classes OF
eighth grade graduates only, each morn
ing OF the week. so that when the special
eighth grade graduate term opens next
Monday. the students will be ready to
start off on the preparation for success
full business careers in body.
A majority Of the eighth grade grad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

Of the United States the fact is noted that
the most important event ehronicled in
Nebraska history. during the period from
$50 to 1880 is the founding Of Hastings
college. Thus the institution takes rank
as pioneer in educational affairs in the
state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberialn's Cough Remedy
1t sets on natures plan. relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions. aids expec.
toration, and restores the system TO a
healthy condition. For sale By all drug.
gists,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

Here is message OF hope and rood
cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin. Boone MN,
Va, who Is the mother of eighteen chill
dren. Mrs. Martin was cured Of stomach
trouble and constipation By Chamber.
berlain's Tablets after, five years Of sut.
.erlag. ard now recommends these tablet,
to the pubic. Sold by all druggists,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Annual Report Of
Swedish Y. w. G. A.

Following is the financial report for 1911
made by the treasurer to the directors Of
the Scandinavian Young women's Chris
tlan association, Twenty-sixth and Capt
tol avenue. at the annual meeting last
N AIT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
New Students Enrolled at Opening
of second Semester

OF NfCUMU HFmFHfFf.
The second semester opened on satur-
day the 9th inst Several new students
have been enrolled and the continuation
Of a very strong years work 4 andci-
pated.
The orpheus club will make its annual
tour beginning about March 2. Though
made up largely OF new voices II will be
up to the usual standard Of excellence.
The preliminary oratoricai contest was
held on Saturday evening at the First
Presbyterian church.
The basket ball team has proved a very
strong aggregation and the season is the
most promising in recent years.
In new edition Of Ridpath's History
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

The key 10 success in business is the
judicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising. #
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

follows the first dose of Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, the painless regulators
that strengthen you. Guaranteed. Csc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Running Down.
Long?
You and Your Food are a Misfit--Sure!

OF
mfophm LIFE
the b. branw
n set o the expert VIII pHfete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Haze Your Ticket Read Burlington
Through Tourist Sleepers
To California

Buingtonsnta
Tuesday Night aifornia;
Personally Conduced sleepes ready at 9:i5 r. NJ;
t ly. Omaha ia P. NJ, Tuesdays.
Ar. Los Angeles $3.50 A. NJ, Saturdays.
Buingtonio Colorado;
Direct Los Angees Every Day Through
Personally Conducted; Wednesdays Saturdays
Lv Omaha p NJ, daily Tuesday, example.
eAr Salt Lake 1880 p NJ, :" Thursday
Los Angeles 500 A. NJ. Saturday
'Iaf day in Salt
To Francisco
Tourist
onal Through Tourist seepe and Los
Angeles Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays.
Omaha NJ, daily, Thursday, example,
Ar. San Francisco $3.50 p. NJ Sunday
Ar. Los Angeles $500 A. NJ Monday :" :"
Burlington Grande. TO
Omaha Wed-
nesda Fridays and Saturdays.
Person Wednesdays Fridays:
Omaha p NJ daily, Wednesday, for example,
Salt Lake Ill l5 p NJ, Friday
Francisco 80 A. NJ Sunday ="
'faf day in Salt Lake.
EveryD Day Through tanda
Francis Burl Pacific,
I{n5I YYaI5,fy Through Colorado Salt Lake.
111kl>1i3 Let plan Coast journey I'M
sEI1IHX through sleepers.
3ll.lk2 j. b. REYNOLDS, c. p A..
Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Grape-Nuts

Dp a a
o. whhc
b 81 no dear
o'clock
no
r o slice o buu cast
and old
It's neet o be happy
There's way--and
~ ~ There's a Reason
Co, CreekM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
HASTINGS COLLEGE.

AID SCHOOLS aR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
TAFT MAY "CoME BACK.

When President Taft made u speech
last week 10 the Lotus Cmb in Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Lawrence, speaking for the
club. introduced President Taft, saving
among other things; "Wc have seen
and not so very long ago, Il great Pres
dent swept out Of Office by a popular
revulsion at the end of a single term,
whirIwind four years later; and history
repeats itself, and what has occurred
before may occur again.
In thus speaking, Mr.. Lawrence paid
II very high compliment to President
Taft, but no higher a compliment than
was deserved, and there is conspicu-
Gus precedent upon which he might
rely. 1t seems TO be assumed by the
Philadelphia Record that IN saying what
he did, MIR. Lawrence had reference to
President Harrison, who WAS elected IN
1883 and WAS defeated by President
Cleveland i'm 1892. But Mr.. Harrison
did not come back - The reference OF
Mr.. Lawrence evidently was 10 Presi-
dent Cleveland, who became President
by virtue Of the election Of 1884, was
defeated by Mr.. Harrison in 1883, but
was reelected in 1892.
1t was a well known precedent that
Mr.. Lawrence cited, and it is by no
means impossible that President Taft
might repeat the case Of President
Cleveland by returning to the Presi-
dcncy four years hence, Tho proba-
bility is now, however, that the Repub-
lican party viii not he able to close the
wounds made by the recent campaign IN
time to yield to either Of the factions
that were prominent In the contest of
this year. No specially pronounced Tart
man, let alone Taft himself, and no
specially pronounced Roosevelt man, let
alone Roosevelt himself Is likely to
figure in the Republican Presidential
nomination Of 1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Garms-say in Cache county. What
say. Mr. Howcllg
AVOIDED THE "BUNKo STEER. y

Utah is ono of two States which viii
east their electoral votes for Mr.. Taft
for President. This is n distinction Of
which the voters OF this State may well
be proud, for it is accepted on all hands
that President Taft has been an adm
rabc President and that he ought to
have been reelected; also. that he
would have been reelected but for the
intrusive ''big stick campaign OF
Colonel Roosevelt, who was able TO di-
vide the party vote and defeat Pres
ident Taft, though not being able 10
do himself any good but only harm.
1t appears, further, that Utah is the
only State in the Union that chose Il
woman to be Presidential clcctor,
or that has ever done so; and there is
Il suggestion which we trust may be
acted upon favorably. that the vote OF
the two Taft States may bc cast for
this woman clcctor from Utah for Vice
President,
The distinction that Utah has been
favored with in this matter by reason
OF her stcadfastncss TO principle and
loyalty 10 precedent and TO the Pres
ident, causes a correspondent to send
MS the following commcndatory words
upon the action of this State;
Salt Lake City Nov Il.
Editor Tribunc:-Thc large packing
houses have trained steer. known as
the ''Bunko steer" which leads tho uu
suspecting cattle into the killing pen.
il is somewhat OF an honor and DIS
tiuCtion, To live in Il State where the
voters have the good sense not to bc led
like cattle To inevitable Slaughter by the
'BunlSo steer or Bull Moose" Utah
should be proud Of the distinction OF h3v
ing given vote Of confidence 10 Il con-
sistent and able President stabbed in the
back by his one-ime friends
''ANTI-BULB MOOSE"
We think that our correspondent is
quite right, and that Utah has good
reason to be proud of he distinction she
has gained through her vote for Pres
idcnt Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

it is certain that the principle involved
in the proposition Of the Postal Prog
rcss League is the true method upon
which to proceed. The United States
does not establish any zone system for
the carrying of packages received by
mail from foreign countries. 1t is,
therefore, ridiculous for it to establish
zonc charges for our cities, even with
in It's own boundaries.
There viii be ample time after Con
gress meets, and before the time fixed
for the going into operation of this par
GELS post system. to make the change
proposed; and since the change would
wonderfully simplify tho whole process,
expedite the intent Of the law, and
avoid the complications which might
bafte the postal officials and shippers
alike, it rs 80 be hoped that Congress
viii make no delay in cnacting the
changes urged by the Postal Progress
League.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
RAILROADS AND AUTOMOBILES

It has been suggested that railroads
and automobiles are not especially CO.
operative, and that railroad men do
not favor the idea Of having automo-
bile routes and extending the use and
availability of automobiles for passen-
ger and freight traffic. This, however,
is BY no means the real status Of the
case. We note that Mr. j. \. Monroe,
general freight agent of the Union
Pacific, makes explicit denial Of any
such hostility on the part Of the rail
roads. A recent annual report of Il
railroad company suggested that auto
mobiles have been detrimental TO tho
passenger business Of railroads, and
have diminished their revenue. This
Mr., Monroe denies. He takes the
broad-miuded view, arguing that what
ever makes it more convenient for the
people is for the general good, in which
railroads share, Ilo referred TO the
automobile, electric light, tho tclc-
phone, and the bath tub rs four fac
tors in modern life which have been
| transferred from the city 10 the coun-
try, and expressed the opinion that the
automobile utility means a develop
mcnt of the country TO u degree
heretofore unimagiucd. He held
that automobile lines will be good as
sistauts for tho railroads, feeders for
them, substantially in the samo way
hot rDl ln fuh
built by the railroads themselves TO
feed the main lines.
Further commenting upon the use Of
the automobile, Mr.. Monroe says that
automobiles havo been Il great factor
i'll the good roads movement. and that
good roads mean that the farmer can
get his products to market from sec
| tionS where before it was impossible; (;
tho telephone has made him judcpcnd-
emit of slower processes in getting the
market price for grain; the electric
| light gives him tho night to work in
on occasions Of need; the bath tub
makes him the equal of the city men
| in personal appearance, prestige, san
itation, and cleanliness. Tho moro of
such factors we have the better il is
for the railroads. despite any trif1ing
loss sustained in passenger business, is
the way Mr.. Monroe looks upon It,
There is no question but that Mr..
| Monroe has taken the right and liberal
minded view OF the whole matter. All
developments such as arc made by the
use of the automobile stimulates the
| general activity. and in this general
activity the railroads get at Ioast
their full share, as he says, Besides
| this, the tran Dsportation OF the automo-
biles themselves has become factor in
railroad earnings not To he neglected
Mr. Monroe is quite right in his idea
that the more the country is developed
and better transportation facilities are
had, tho more tho railroads will be
benefited, Automobile lines, good roads
free and facile intercommunicatiou, all
make for transportation, and trauspor,
tation is the speciality Of railroads, a
speciality which no other means of To-
comotion can materially infringe upon
The more automobiles the better roads
aud the better roads the moro the farm
crs can bring 10 market and ship by
the railroads. IL is plain cage, and
Mr.. Monroe docs the public a servicc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

Says the Springfield Republican: In
ton In current periodical, What
shall We DO with the constitution the
obvious answer Is. keep il. We have no
king 10 put in its place. aud we must
have something TO tie to- \ very fair
reply TO an obviously absurd question
but Sutherland 5 idea was not in fact
concerned so much with the constitu.
tion as with the beating Of the tom
tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

in calling special attention to the prac-
teal features Of the case. The rail
road report which he criticised is, un-
doubtedly, narrow and short 81 GIFTED
The statcsmnnliko view is his, and the
mere expression Of it is enough to con
vince any thoughtful person Of its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

The Republican party is said to have
lost its status in Louisiana. We
should think it would be glad Of it, for
Il Republican vote which elects a
President and defeats a Governor who
gets more votes and more of a ma ior-
ity than the President got, as hap
pened IN the Hayes year, isn't n vote
much to be depended upon. And it
was Hayes that made the decisionr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

Springfield (Mass.) Union: - Yer
mont, the home Of the Morgan horse,
is TO have a government station for
the breeding of this fine animal. Other
breeding stations are to be established
rs authorized in the bill for $4,000
appropriation for improving the stand.
ard Of horses for use in the army No
better place than Utah could possibly
be found Tor one Of those sbrceding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

China shows signs of resentment at
Russia's taking over of Mongolia. But
what can China do? And. in spite of
the international agreement TO pre-
serve the territorial integrity Of
China. there is not the least likeli-
hood that any of the powers will come
10 China IS relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

Governor Wilson $ campaign fund
total is computed at $l,l00000, con
tributed by 81 900 persons, an average
of little over ten dollars TO the con
trihutor big aggregate both in men
and money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

The plea Of the church organ for the
pcrpetuity Of the sort of ''noupar-
tisan' school control that puts Nor
mons in majority on the board in
this GENTLE city is very touching. It's
idea Of npartisanship is the same old
tspoils -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

IL would seem as though it were a
little late in the day for the reorgan-
izatiou of tho Treasury Department. as
Secretary MacVeagh is said 10 CON
template. lnasmuch as the custody Of
aud responsibility for the Treasury
Department is so soon To pass into
other hands. it. would seem as though
the established status might last the
tinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

Children S extra heavy Man.
sing union suits, colors gray and
also white, al cuts, Soc.
We have \ complete line of
knitted underwear for ladies' and
children in II great variety Of
styles and fabrics.
Misses black fleece cotton
pants, all sizes 35c.
Misses gray fleece lined pants
and vests, each piece from l5c
to 45c, according so size.
\ slightly broken line Of chill
drcu s extra fine grade fleece
vests aud pants nj ONE
FOURTH LESS THAN REG
ULAE PRICES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

Governor johnson of California saws
that he doesn u like the East, From
al accounts, the antipathy is mutual.
But there S nothing TO prevent his go
ing home. is there?