davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
|SNOW WISER
TSADDER MAN
JIM CAsEN LOADED UP WAGON
WITH BAD LIQUOR, DROVE INTO
a DRY TOWN AND DID LAND
OFFICE BUSINESS FOR SHORT
TIME.

Senatobia, Miss, Jan. 18.-Jim Casen
formerly resided in Memphis. Tenn.
Jim now is residing in the county Jail
at SenatObia with $500 fine and six
months road sentence against him.
Jim. perhaps, had been reading in the
newspapers about mississippi graft"
and had decided that a state where the
rolls of long green were alleged to
have been so often passed about would
be a splendid territory for an active
and energetic blind tiger.
So Jim gets a wagon load of pints
and quarts of the stuff that .stirs
mems souls" etc. and HES away 10 the
little town of Arkabutla, situated 10
ras from the railroad and near the
bluffs.
=, han Jim drove into the town and
announced the contents Of his covered
wagon and the price per pint or quart
customers began to flock to him, for
the good little town had been ''prohibi-
ton and dry for so IoCg that he mem
ory of the man rum not 10 the en-
trary.
The appearance within her borders,
although of the blind .iger Kind ani on
wheeIs of Jiul's saloon, awOke in tn
minds 0 many Of the older inhabitants
memories of days gone by" and Jim's
business was growing like a mushroom
over night-"what q fool a fellow was
to stay in Memphis when opportunities
like this were SO near"
But unfortunately for jim the good
little town of ArkabutLa had a worthy
mayor and marshal. Although Jim had
his trusty Winchester across his lap
and had sent word TO the officers that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Secretary Daniels because of the ad-
vantages offered here for this sort OF
work, and the headquarters for this
aeronautical school will hereafter be
conducted from this point.
On board the Mississippi were the
navy's foremost experts in aeronau-
tics, and since the entire parapherna-
liza from the forme: Annapolis school
has been brought here, It is expected
that the program will be started at
once.
Among the officers aboard the Mis-
sisslppi are the following:
observation-disclosures Walter G..
Roper.
Lieutenant Cunior grade)-Jere H.
Brooks.
Ensign-Harry G. Ridgely.
Passed Assistant Payma ster--John
NJ. Gunnell.
Chief Boatswain-James F. Hop
kins.
Gunner-George w Waldo.
Chief Gunner-William J. Foley.
Chief Machinist-Daniel c. Beach.
Chief Carpenter-FrederiCk c. lie
Pine.
paymaster's CIerI-Franl1 H. Baa-
sen.
The complement of the Mississippi
is about three hundred men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY

Rub Vicks 'Van-O- Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salve well over the throat
and chest for a few minutes and then
cover with a warm flannel cloth
Leave the covering lose around the
neck so that the vapors inhaled may
loosen the choking phlegm and open
the air passages. Usually one treat
ment relieves in fifteen minutes. One
application at bedtime will prevent
night attack. Vicks will be found bet
ter than internal medicines for all in
Examinations of the air passages from
head colds and catarrh down to bron-
chitis and incipient pneumonia. Three
sizes-25c, soc and $1.00 Liberal free
sample on request The Wick Chemical
Co. 100 Pomana Ave, Greensboro, y.
G (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Continued from First Page)
were assigned to permanent quarters
and soon a series of camp fire told
that Mexican village suddenly i'm
planted on American soil was prepar-
ing for breakfast.
General Mercado told General Fred
erick Perkins, goth infantry, in charge
of the refugee camp, that the Mexican
soldiers would do everything in their
power to show their gratitude to the
United States. He then ordered all
the refugees to dig bitches and help
put up the 1000 or more tents.
None of the foreign soldiers or their
officers will be permitted to leave the
barbed wire enclosure. They will be
guarded day and night to prevent any
possible escape of the men back to
Mexico.
Looking over the wide, we'll ordered
camp Of the United States army near
by, General Mercado, with fresh mem
cries of the disorder at Ojinaga in
mind said:
"The United States is indeed a civil
liked country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
WELL KNOWN PRIEST
DIES IN WASHINGTON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Thc Rev. Jos,
F, MCGEE, one Of the best known
priests in Washington and rector OF
the Church of the Sacred Heart. died
here early today, after long illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

he was some Desperate" and usually
shot men up for target practice, the
marshal got the drop ON him. and
the mayor did the rest, and Jim is
building roads for Tate county, and
afraid TO whisper in his cell at night
for fear Of Il "detectagraph record"
being used against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-StiH another can
didate for the democratic nomination
of United States from Illinois, an
nounced himself today in the person of
James c. McShane, a lawyer Of this
city.
Six candidates thus far have an
nounced their intention of going in
the democratic primary ballot for SEN
ator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Alpine, Tex, Jan. 20.-Major GEN
eral Jose Gonzales, commanding Con-
stitutionalists opposite Lajitas, Tex,
was arrested on the American side
last night charged with wearing a pis-
toll. The arrest was made by civil
authorities.
American cattlemen have complained
of Gonzales treatment while they were
in Mexico. He is the general who or
dered the three Americans, II. H Wi
ley, L. ]. Jones and Joe White exc
cuted last week for spies, and who
later released them. He said he had
planned to give battle to Orozco today.
Americans who said they knew Gen
eral Orozco personally at Juarez and
Arizona, arrived here yesterday and
described a meeting with him near
San Carlos, Mex, about twenty miles
south of the American border and not
far from the scene of battle OF OIL
maya
These Americans were T. J. Riley.
mine boss and A. J. Loss, a former
United States soldier, now working in
Texas mines. With them was Deputy
Constable Joe White, of Laj!tas,
Texas. All three were captured last
week by Orozco's men, Riley and Jones
said, and they failed to Orozco him
self. He appeared to be trying to re-
crutt troopers, they said, and plan
ming to work his way to some fed
eral garrison, possibly the one oppor-
tunity opposite Del Rio, Tex. Riley
said during their capture u band of
rebels attacked Orozco's men. with
drawing af&er a fight in which he saw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
three killed and several wounded.

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 20.-The new
mining law by which the Mexican con-
stftutionalist government hopes to re-
vive activity in districts under it's con-
troll became effective January Is.
Hundreds Of properties have been Iy-
ing idle and officials hope that by
granting valid titles owners will be
persuaded to operate the mines. thus
relieving poverty among the lower
classes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

1-3 to 1-2 reduction on all
Ladies and Misses Coats,
Hats, Suits, Shirts and
Waists. Good selections, new
stock, sold on easy payments,
ST a week. Galin's, 26 South
Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Laredo. Jan. 2O.-One thousand fed
erals left Nuevo Laredo today under
General Arturo Alvarez, ostensibly
bound to attack a band of rebels
camped several miles down the Rio
Grande. This band, however, was re-
ported here too small to fight the fed
eral force. It was said these federals
plan to unite with federal forces from
other points in Northeastern Mexico
for an attack on Matamorcs, opposite
Brownsville, Tex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

S. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficIent TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
otter delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Dennis Burns Jr.. OF Mobile, arrived
in the city yesterday and is a guest at
the San Carlos.
A. F. Billiard, Of DeFuniak, is in
the city today. He arrived yester
day and is stopping at the San Carlos.
J. H. Wells, of st. Andrews. is
among the visitors in the city today.
He arrived yesterday and is g, guest at
the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Umbrella Special
timely special at the beginning OF the rainy
son-W omen's 26-nch black rainproof, plain and
top good value for s1oo and s1-a5, but &C
today they are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
8, 300 Mexican Refugees
Now Held in Texas

(Continued from First Page.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
BLEUCHER 46158.
Record 229H. Trial 2:14%
Half Brother to Lula Watts ca 2:27H.
Trotter, Brown Stallion. about 152 hands. foaed 1906
Standard Registered Vol. Is.

{ Alcyona 632, 2:27
Sire of GO, dams of Is.
Noon day
BY st Elmo PTS.
Great Brood Mare.
( Harry Clay a.. ::29L.
I Sire OF 4. dams of so.
Norwood Belle
By Norwood 522.
{ Baron wilkes ass. 2:lS.
Sire Of ~ in 2:lo, etc.
Queen Ethel.
BY Strathmore 40S.
Dam OF Bumps 2:c3l4.
( wilkes HAYWOOD 5500.2 .2I5z
I Sire of Carl Wilkes 2 '04l7
Jenny Clay.
BY Harry Clay As.
Dam of Silent Brook
2:16lz, Reddie Clay al
2:25l4. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11

( DARK Night 1853. ........
Sire Of "a. inc Search
! light 2:O5A, Brightllgh
4 2:0oE, Dark Wilks 80!
Y Vaipa 9 :0oL. etr.
tIenny Clay.
Great brood mare
( MOkO 2fi57 ............:...,
| Sire of Brenda Iorkt
! 2:O4E, Ferno z :05%
\ Native Belle (3) 2:0GH
1 Silver Silk (4l 2:0S%
| Monrico (3D 2:07'z Susie
| N. 49, 2:0s14, etc.
Y Betty Clay. ....
Half Sister to Silent
Brook 2 :O6H. Reddie Cha,
G<]2:25iz. and Lilly Cha!
dam of Prue Ply.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
TREAT HOUSE FLY LIKE
DEVIL.

CCREEN your windows. If you
- cannot get wire screening use
mosquito bar. Screen your doors!
Keep out the fly as you would keep out
the devil, for he Is devil.
Swat those flies that are not elimi-
mated by the starvation process. Keep
a fly swatter for every room in the
house. Cease your game to kill the
fly. Stop conversation with your COM
pany and chase that fly. Swat! Never
mind knocking over the vase or upset
ting the lamp. Swat!
This is no time for mercy or gentle
ness. The land is invaded. Our enc
mics are upon us. The black typhoid
fever brigade advances.
Kill, entrap. burn. starve. Spare not.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
CLEAN THE GARBAGE
CANS.
ARBAGE cans should receive your

GARBAGE cans should receive your
NJ attention now See that the next
cleaning is thorough, that all mat
ter is removed from the corners and
that none is permitted to remain on
the ground. A good flushing of the
can with a carbolic acid solution-three
tablespoonfuls Of 50 per cent carbolic
acid to each quart Of water, permit
ting the excess to remain in the can
will not only destroy any remaining
fly life, in egg or maggot form, but will
also serve to act as a fly repellent IN
til the next cleaning. which should be
within a few days. Smaller garbage
cans in use at your back door should
receive daily attention with carbolic
acid solution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
YOU CAN KILL MILLIONS
TODAY.

DY giving the fly a swat before he
I'D is fly millions of the insects will
be in the might have been class.
Every one should remove all dirt.
waste paper, manure. old straw and
similar refuse. sprinkle garbage cans
and vaults with chloride Of lime or
kerosene and do anything else that
will help to pull the fy's teeth before
he begins his active propagation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
Kill Flies Before
They Swarm Over
The Premises.

THE straight road to safety lies in
clearing out all the rubbish and
putting it in covered receptacles,
to be carted away by the proper au-
thorities. 1t is of small use to swat"
flies after they have got possession.
Prevention is better than cure. To
avoid both mosquitoes and flies drain
off any stagnant water about the place.
Fill up the ground dents where mud
can collect in rainy weather. Remove
all old pans and pals, boxes and bas-
kets from the back sheds or yard. Do
not allow the remnants of meals, peel
ings or vegetable Offal to remain any
where near the door. 1t is necessary
not only to clean up the cellars, but to
see that the refuse turned out is cart
ed away to the dump heap, to be burn
ed or otherwise destroyed at once, and
to shift every vestige of such heap that
is within calling distance of home.
Let every citizen tackle his share Of
this cleaning process and reflect that
in doing this work he is really consult
ing as well his own health and that Of
his family as the comfort Of his neigh
bors. There may be and are aesthetic
reasons for desiring a slightly city and
streets free from litter, and civic pride
catering for "city beautiful" is a
most laudable aim. But In urging this
domestic cleanup the authorities sim
ply get down to the logic of hard facts,
and for this reason their appeal should
receive the cooperation Of all the resi-
dents interested in the health Of the
municipality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
JOE MCDOWELL, Ast., Danville, Ky

We old
Fes by Kentuck Choice of Chester
Dare TO- Rex Pvine, Highland Chief
A few BROOD are n to Kentuck
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11

KENTUCKYS CHOICE
LIST dam. Little Kate 1921, by Prince of Denmark AIS.
End DAM by Jupiter of Commodore
3d dam, by Stump. the Dealer
including championships record
first including championships championships 1912
shows winning rs including champions seconds and fourth 1913
shown
breeding
lucky State Fair the for best stallion defeating 1913 his
full brother Kenukys Kenuky Choice headed
the Kentucky State Fair He today Americas
Saddle Stallion
Sire of which
old for $780, the highest paid Saddred the
Sire of Richard de Lion yearlng
Cohen and James Gay This colt delivered October
At the Danve Fair Kentucky Choice and his
best horse and five his colts Kenuky Choice
for Sddbd stockings both the Danvile Fairs
ribbons
State Fairs the only where shown $500
month"; grain fed So Ship Danvi3
Southern l..
attention taken accidents
BILE should For further particulars, address
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11

2I6k Billy 2Os 206
Shawby
Brook 20 Silent Brigade 0 2102 Margaret Bathgae
Chatty His dam, Jenny
produced Reddie Clay 2t and grandm of Prue 21A
Fuuy)
90 Native Belle 2 2O72 Quurty
vvnnerb fly) 81 20 (utury
ner) 2IO
talion), Vito az
2st t9 2O9 ONe 81 2l3a Brother Bumps 23
ID. 2I0
4615S,
will He
greatly Cayo
FStuy combination of the fmi
himself having had
certainly looks like this
Grand catbe. and half he will win his
share of the
REUcHER gated with
He undefeated record in the Stall
judges be the best
this year Il
opportunity
blood horses breeding
how many they nave in list both sire DAM
great trotng Stallion will make 1914 stable
Lancaster. Kentucky at
$1,000 To Insure A Living Colt.
prepared
Cane prevent
=: ls+rJ- - = * g y -
w. B. BURTON,
,YEtEPtoNE No. IS. LANCASTER. KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
NAPOLEON. No. 51O7.

This royal bred Jack will make
colt
Chief Napoleon is by Hill Napoleon 3d No
by John Morgan ST. 1854 End Dam
Napoleon by Napoleon 1885, he by
Queen
by Daniel Boone 1885, consider this
has served both with
points,
IvIals ostandan Jack
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-11
BeeCher Morgan.
At Sc. for Horse Mule and SO. for Mare Mule.

He 5 hands high black with white Individual
sired by John Morgan 2 e. o. Hills
by Old Beecher, the breeding Jack his
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
Scandinavian Lodge
is Started in Omaha


Omaha lodge no - OF the scandina-
Wan Brotherhood OF Amorica was insti-
tuted in the Danish odd Fellows hail.
Twenty-fifth avenue and Ieavenworth
street. Monday night by Frank Burman
Of Spokane. grand secretary and treas
urer OF the order. Fifty Members are on
the rev charter.
The following officers were elected:
Charles o. Lobech. past president: 8. A.
Corneer. president; N. A. Lundgren. Vice
president; Burger Kyenild. recording acc
retarys Carl H. johnson. vice recording
secretary; Oscar A. Helqulst. financial
secretary; Swan Larson. treasurer; Sam
uol christensen. chaplain; Robert A. Far
berg. conductor: Jacob Hansen, Inside
guard; Frans Nelson, c. Q. sorenson. A.
p. Hansen, trustees; bylaw committee. N.
r. Toorson. John A. Anderson and Frans
Neison.
Speeches were made by c. o. Lobeck,
Otto Nelson. c. IT. Anderson, A. p. Ham
zen. 8. A. Cornoer. n. A. Lundgren and
others. expressing the certainty OF a great
future for the organisation ia Omaha.
The brotherhood now has lodges ia nearly
every state In the union and has great
field, admitting people Of scandinavian
birth or descent Iis aine and objects
arr 70 unlte fraternaiiy and socially the
scandinavian people and to educate them
in American institutions and history.
The nezt meeting win be December IL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
NEW CAR LINE is OPENED
Extension TO Southwest Part Of City
Now in Operation.
cELEBRATTON MARKs OFENIEa
n. ?. Dodge Praises Service Afforded
by Car Company ana g. w. wat
tiles TeiTs OF Efforts 60
Please che Public.

The Center street car line h finished 10
seven-eighths OF a mile west OK Forty
eighth street and cayr are running
Regular twenty-ninute service has be-
gun. The first carr were run over tho
new extension Monday afternoon. citi-
zens living along the new extension
turned out In hundreds TO meet the car
at the END Of the line with a brass band.
Teachers Of Beais school and load Of
school children occupied the first car
that made the run
~. p Dodge. jr.. spoke In behalf Of the
West Center community. He praised the
service the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway company In general eff
ficiency. neatness and cleanliness OF cars,
etc, and thanked the car company In
behalf Of the West Center street com
munity for the new extension. which will
develop the community a great deal
q. W. Watties spoke IN behalf OF tho
car company. He told the people Of the
obytacles the company has encountered
IN getting the line through. He said the
company had wanted 70 make tho extern
sion for thu last two years. and that pro-
tests axose from one source and another
against the use Of certain routes He
pointed out that the company 10 here 20
serve the public and that II intends to
DO 20 IN spite Of obstacles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
Many Enlist in Army
During Last Month

while the army recruiting station here,
with its branch stations IN nearby cities.
had the largest business last month Of
amy month since Il was established, the
navy recruiting station had the smallest
number Of enIissments recorded In many
years
A total Of eighsy-thrse men Joined the
army and were sent from omaha 70 va
1ious training stations during November.
fifty enlisted At Omaha. seventeen al
Jdncoln. nine at Des Moines ana seven
~ Sioux City. During the last three
working days OF the month fifteen en-
listed AZ Omaha alone. 20 Sergeant Fred
Hansen and his assistants here were
quite busy.
The navy recruiting stations poor REQ
ord for the month was not due 10 an,
lack OF applicants. for eighty-two youna
men wanted 70 Join. However. sixty-si,
we're refused on account OF physical dis
qualifications. ten were under age. thres
~ehe held up temporarily for other rea,
sons ana only three were sworn into the
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
SEES VICTORY FOR GERMANS
Kiel Clergyman Writes John G.
stahmer on War Outlook.
MARRIED THE soUTH OMAHANs
Recipients ~ Letter from AGED Pas-
tor IN German city Were United
In MatrimOny NJ Him
Many Years Ago.

John c. stabrfeT.~ 2ss South Eighteenth
street, South Omaha. has just received a
letter from Pastor Mau OF the Lutheran
church at Kiel. IN which a great German
victory Is predicted. Pastor Mau mar
Red stahmer and his wife AT Kiel.
thirty-one years ago. Since that time
stahmer has raised family Of fifteen
children In South Omaha. All tho male
members OF his family in Germany are
In the army.
The letter was sent TO stahmer on the
anniversary OF his wedding by Pastor
Maui who has now retired from active
work In the ministry. at the age Of q
years. In part the letter says;
We are living under great excitement
on account Of the awful war to which
especially Engiand's politics have forced
us The war IL going In our favor and
viii sure end IN victory for ua, II there
10 any justice on earth.
Do not believe any of the fabrications
England II spreading over the entire
world connecting the German people with
brutalities. They do not mention the fact
that they have brought all OF their Wild
hordes 20 fight against Us. Thanking you
again for you remembrance OF me, i VIII
say farewell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
0LUNTEERS TO START
CHRISTMAS FUND CAMPAIGN

Santa Claus chimney win be placed
on the street corners Saturday BY the
Volunteers Of America IN which TO re-
ceive contributions toward the 80 baskets
Of food to Be distributed 70 worthy moor
on Christmas day. MAJOR r. A. Nc
cormick. IN charge Of the Volunteers
WORK. has secured permission from Chief
Of Police Dunn 70 place The chlmneys on
the corners. with workers In santa
Claus costumes to rims bells near them.
Some omahhna have already made ~
miftancee 70 the yolnnteers' Christmas
dinner fund. The proioes Is endorsed BY
the Associated Retailers and the Com
nsFciai club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
Daredevil Aviator
Tells How Easy it
Is to Loop the Loop

Art Smith. the Ioop-tbe-loop artist, and
his aeroplans proved a big attraction At
the Brandeis stores yesterday. smith
had his machine on display and be-
tween II and - o'clock he Isctured on
the science Of aviation end ioopins-the-
loop In tbs cir. Smith explained how easy
II can be done II you know how ana how
safe Il 10 II you are thoroughly familiar
With the tricks Of the air. A large crowd
was on hand 70 hear Smiths personal
story and they listened In rapt attention
20 every word. Smith VIII lecture again
"Wednesday and Thursday morning and
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
Big Live Stock Run
Into South Omaha
When Ban is Lifted

with the raising Of the quarantine IN
Iowa. hog receipts At the Union Stock
Yards jumped to 1900 head. the greatest
single. days receipts since February y,
1914 when a little more than 1900 head
were received; 2i.oOo sheep and $500 cat
tie made UP the other offerings today.
In all So2 carloads we're received 70 noon.
Other stuff was reported headed this
way.
The local yards are just beginning TO
feel the incoming tide Of live stock re-
ceipts after weeks Of meager offerings,
due TO the quarantine restrictions placed
on Iowa by the bureau OF animal indus-
try. Stock yards men say the market
viii be good now end that the beginning
OF prosperous era is at hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
SON OF FORMER CHIEF
D0NAHUE A POLL CEMAN

John J. Donahue. son OF former Chief
OF Police J. J. Donohue. was placed on
the police force by the city commission.
to serve the usual six months proba-
Honary period. Donahue has been firing
a railroad engine. Three other policemen
were put on the force; Charles J. CaId-
wen. Nicholas Herbolich and Harry g
Askwith.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER
IN OMAHA HEREAFTER

Rock Island local trains VIII IN the
future discontinue stopping at the Union
Pacific transfer In Council Bluffs, but
win continue on 10 Omaha. This move
Is taken as the Rock Island has tie own
depot In Council Bluffs and the stop AZ
the transfer merely adds to the running
time OF the trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-02
JENSEN FAMILY WILL
VISIT THE VATERL AND

Ole Jensen. lzit woolworth avenue, his
wife and two children. have booked pas
sage on the Hellis olav for Copenhagen.
Mr.. Jensen and his family left last night
over the Northwestern for New York f,-o,n
Where they sail Thursday. They viii
spend Christmas in the Danish capital.
their oid home T