davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
PETERSEN ADDRESSES
THE INTERSTATE CLUB

r. c. Peterson. Bloomfield. candidate
on the republican ticket for the office of
state railway commissioner. addressed the
Interstate Commerce club Friday night
al the Young Mems Christian association
The speaker has been a railroaCer the
hest part o. his life and in his address
referred 20 the necessity OF the public
being represented by an experienced man
IN dealing with the railroads. The latter.
he declared, are In a position 10 defend
themselves and the public should be
placed upon an equal footing for settling
differences that are liable TO arise.
Mr.. Peterson won cash prize eseveral
years ago IN a routing contest conducted
by the Omaha Commercial club.
During the latter Part OF August the
Interstate club will eive banquet at
the Loyal hotel. when a couple OF out-of-
town speakers win make addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Tennis Sharks to
Play in Iowa Meet

Harry A. Koch ana Art scrlbner are
contemplating playing IN the Iowa state
tennis tournament at Des Moihes, start.
ing Monday morning, II they can arrange
their plans. Koch is In the east. where
he has been participating In some of the
big eastern events After the Des Moines
tourney Koch will enter the western
tournament at Chicago.
II. Davis and j. Hanighen OF Omaha
VIII also play in the Iowa tournament.
These two lads are practically new to the
game. but they put up such nifty artl-
Gle OF tennis in the city tourney that they
decided to enter bigger fields with ex-
perience both should develop into crack
players.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
MRS. HALLECK ROSE NAMED
COMMITTEE VICE CHAIRMAN

Mrs Halleck Rose Of Omaha has been
named vice chairman from Nebraska TO
serve on the national woman's committee
90 work for a federal woman suffrage
amendment in congress. The appoint
msnt was made al the request OF Mrs.
Medin comstock. natiolan chairman.
Resale Jones, a college girl. and known
as one Of the prettiest suffrage workers
IN the United States. expects to be IN
omAha Tuesday. August (
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Mrs, Simms Saved
from Drowning by
Sioux City Girl

SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 2-Mrs. b. G.
simms Of Omaha and Earl Price of sioux
CITY, owe their lives to the pluck Of Miss
Dora Grabbe OF Sioux City. who pulled
both from the Sioux river today as they
we're going down for the third time. The
canoe in which Mrs simms and Price
were fishing was upset when Mrs. Simms
tried TO land a fish.
Mrs. Simms home is at 2556 Spencer
street, according to the Omaha directory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Contractors Object
to Foundation Rule

Contractors who oppose the new build
ing ordinance requiring strengthened
foundations for houses. are circulating a
petition which will be presented to the
city council asking that the ordinance be
amended They say the twelve-inch
foundations required under the new ordi-
nance works hardship on them. The
building Inspection department or the
city say only the speculators are OBJ
jecting'to the stronger and safer. .founda1
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Heavy Rain in North
Omaha Friday Night

The railroads report light and scat
tered showers at numerous places in Ne
braska Friday night. but nothing in the
way OF a general rain.
In Omaha last night, in the north part
OF the city, there was a heavy rain for
nearly an hour South of Cunning street
there was light sprinkle, covering the
area down 10 Vinton street. South Of
there the sky was clear and there was no
sign OF rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
WHEAT PRICES GO UP
ON OMAHA GRAIN MARKET

While Omaha gram receipts were not
heavy, they were considered fair for Sat
urday. Omaha receipts were;
Wheat iSS' corn. sixty-seven and oats
fifty cars. The receipts for Monday are
expected 70 be more than double those OF
today
On reports OF severe damage 10 the
wheat crop OF North Dakota and the
British northwest on account OF dry
weather and rust, prices were up 3 cents
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Lieben East for
Ak-Sar- Ben Ideas

To buy large quantities OF wonderful
and costly materials, out OF which the
gorgeous costumes for the Ak-sar- Ben
night parade viii be made. Oscar Lieben
will 50 TO New York and will be gone
for some time. Plans for the eostuming
Tor the big pageant assure its being with
out doubt one Of the finest and most law
ish production on wheels that the CEN
tral west has ever seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Attempt Made to
Kill the Khedive

CoNsTANTINoPLD, July S--As the
khedlve OF Egypt was leaving the grand
vizierate this afternoon an Egyptian at
tempted TO shoot him. The assailant was
promptly shot down by member Of the
khediVe'a suite
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
1:s:- .sSs.

Womens pumps and oxfords in patent, gun nj On
Boys $500 oxfords in sizes 21g to Tan calf nj IN
leather in blucher Lace Goodyear welt soles pr %
Mems tennis oxfords with first quality rubber flno
soles Just small lot priced at 75c, to close. OJG
Children's barefoot sandals. Made with pigskn flno
eskin or solid leather soles sizes to p 66c value jJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
TURNER HOUSEHOLD GOODS
DEFERRED Al PRIVATE SALE

Private sale OF the household furnish
ings OF the Turner home at SSl6 Farnain
street will be held Tuesday and wednes
day at the homo. All the furnishings,
most Of them unique and valuable, will
be sold for small cash prices The sale
continues from q, m. to p. m. each
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
ART GOODS THIRD. Th,sa

Stamped fancy linens; scarfs centers and pillow IN
tops, floral and conventional desgns worth to 5Oc
Crochet cotton, Cordonne special, Bucilla and IN
Coates mercerized in all sizes 15c and 19c quail Ili
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

bunions. sWol l en-,
aching, bad smell
ing and 3 " eat Y
feet This treat
fnent works night
Through the pores
and removes the
cause of the trou-
BILE. Use II once
and your feet feel
delightful; use Il
for a " . ak anf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
woodmen circle.

Welcome grove, Woodmen circle. win
give a fraternal tea August from to 4
O'Clock in honor OF supreme officers az
Frenzer bsl, Twenty-fourth and Parker
streets. All members cf the order have
been invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

and your foot troubles will be a thinR
OF the past dissolve two tablespoon
fuls OF Calocide compound In a basin OF
warm water. Soak the feet in this Tor
full fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts" Amazing results follow
Calocide Is known to the best foot doc
tors Any druggist will supply. A. A
enough TO put the worst feet in fine con
ditton. Calocide prepared only by Med
tcinal Formula Co. Dayton. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
KNIT WEAR First First.

Women's union suits in cuff and umbrella knee Or
styles Regularly Soc Priced in this clearance at 0UG
Women's summer weight union suits Umbrella Ico
knee Styles lace trimmed 35c garments, cleared at lou
Infants part wool vests Long sleeve and wing Or
sleeve styles. Every SOC value. Monday, ca LOG
Women's knit pants in umbrella knee style. I01/o
Lace trimmed. Regular 25c walls. Special Mon. IE12G
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
LINENS T,5s,. First

Fancy scarfs squares and cehters, lace trimmed Or
and cutout effects Choice lot worth to 81 0UG
Beautiful all linen scarfs. squares and centers, mr.
cluny lace trimmed embroidered 50 values. jul
Odd lot of table cloths, which previously sold nno
at 81 to $780, will be disposed of Monday in Base UJG
Crochet bed spreads for full size beds Regular rOo
81 values. Special offer in Basement Monday ca UTG
All linen damask lunch cloths with scalloped or Tno
hemstitched borders, 36inch size $125 value. OUG
All linen damask tray cloths. Sealloped hem II1o
stitched size 18x27-in Worth 39c; basement. ISG
Odd half dozen lots of napkins All pure linen nj
and qualities such sell for $29S to 1880 R doz. OI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
: SILK, DRESS GOODS First First

Printed fouards in all leading shades; excep- flr.
tonaly fine quality regularly SOC, Basement at Ill
Choice of several hundred yards of so to 54in m.
wool suitng fabrics, regularly worth $2 Main floor OIL
Fouards and fancy silks, many shower pnoof; nr.
lengths to 10 yards, 69c and 75c qualities yard 11l
Yard wide chiffon taffetas, including change f1n
able effects; 81 to $125 qualities special at yard OIL
40-inch imported silk crepes d'Auteil plain nj m
fancy patterns; So and $3.50 qualities
40-in printed crepe de chine hrocades printed nr.
charmeuse fancy canton crepes worth So to $3.50 dOl
Remnants of high grade silks, Sc to 4Oin-, 2 M
to yards long, worth to So, sale at, yard. .. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Mecca Court Of Ben Hur to Have
Annual Outing at Carter Lake.
wooDMEE CIRCLE TO GIVE TEA
FraternSl Aid Association win
Held Lawn sociaI-wOrkmen 60
Have Dance for Members
and Their Friends.

4ecca court q the Tribe OF Ben Hur
vin give its annual outing at Carter Lake
club Thursday. Supper viii be served at
D. m. at the club house. Dancing and
boating in the evening. Members and
families have been invited 60 attend
Reservations should be made Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Ancient Order tinted WorLmcp.

Union Pacific lodge No. Il will give an
Invitation dance Friday strictly for mem
bors and friends.
North Omaha lodge No. 1859 has ap-
pointed the following promotion commit
tee: Brothers Bates, Schofield. Carnaby,
Williams, Short, Mccullough, Keeling
Rentfrew, Baird and Knee. All are
hustlers and should make a great show
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Frn,ernni Ala Association.

On Tuesday the Fratcrnal Aid associa-
tion win hold lawn social at the home
Of the local president sHRDD sHRDDD
OF George w. Carman, local ircsident.
47lo North Thirty-sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
MRS. PATTAvINA SUES
TAXlCAB FIRM FOR $5, 900

Mrs, Rosa Pattavina. who was injured
Tuesday morning, when taxicab
crashed into a buggy in which she was
riding with her husband. has brought
suit against the Central Taxieab com
pany, end Harvey Husehman. a driver.
asking damages Of 5000 for the injuries
she received, The petition asserts that
the taxicab was on the wrong side OF the
street and was proceeding faster than
twelve miles an hour when the collision
occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
MKRnLrYEKY,. LACE Ea..,

18 and 27-inch shadow lace founcings and all nno
overs; qualities up to Soc, Monday, yard .... ZSG
45-inch wide Swiss alover embroderies. Many M
neat patterns to choose FROM 81 quality, yard -, ZJG
Fancy cotton laces including all linen torchons r
cluny effects and walls; worth to 10c, at, yard OG
Ball fringe in black white and various colors. ro
Regularly priced at 25c clearing Sale, yard OG
Beading top embroideries, up to 5 inches wide; r
qualities up to 15c Monday yard .............. OG
Odd lot of French and German val aces and in n.
sertions. Laces regularly worth to 10c, at yard kG
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

George Crook corps No. IS will meet
only on second Friday In August In
Memorial hall, court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
scottish Clans.

Tho Ancient Order OF Scottish Clans
win hold its annual picnic at Krug park
Saturday. Races. games. refreshments
and a general good time throughout the
day and evening will be the order OF the
day. The members OF Clan Gordon will
bring their lunches and spread them in
the pionic grove Dancing roller coastlng,
skating and riding tho various amuse-
ment devices will help entertain the clans
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Omaha real estate Is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate coiumnA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HOSIERY EsEss ESS.

Women's Isle and cotton hose with double Inlj =
soles high spced heels and toes 25c values at I2G
Mems fine cotton and silk finished Isle socks. no
Good grade worth to 25c at pair. III
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
BOYS WEAR 9,s s....

Boys knickerbocker pants wool tweed and M
cashmere belt oops regular 75c values, Monday 0SG
Boys blouse waists in light and dark patterns nj
cut full and wide ages to IA years. very special at kIG
Boys long pants in sizes p to 81 waist; grays IT,
and browns; regular 81 and 81 80 values clearing at Oil
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
CARPETS, ETC. E.sss! Essss

Sample lengths of carpets-11a yards long, IN.
regularly worth up to $780, to be cleared out at ca N
Carpet sweepers, full broom action, patent m.
dump regularly worth up to ST. sale Monday at Si
Remnants of linoeum, some large enough for a flr.
big floor; many pieces alike; values to 75c, So yd Z1E
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
woodmen OF the world.

WoOdmen Of the World.
Benson's champion drill team, headed
by Captain Todd. left Saturday for the
encampment at Lake Okoboji and will 20
after some Of the prizes
Alpha camp No. /, Woodmen OF the
World. will give a picnic at Elmwood
park today. The committee In charge has
provided prizes for base ball game, foot
races and other events open to all who
attend. The open meeting OF the camp
In Myrtle hall Friday, to which the public
is invited, Will consist OF a musical pro-
gram.
knights and Ladies OF Security.
Loyal council No. 2siS will give a card
party and dance next Friday evening az
their hall In the Swedish auditorium, 10
which their friends are invited. A short
entertainment will be provided and light
refreshments will be served.
Independent Order of Oad FeIloyys,
Belle Rebeksh lodge OF Benson enter
tained last wednesday evening, when
State Assembly President Susan Kelrstead
OF Norfolk. State Assembly Warden C. A
Wagner OF Omaha and state Assembly
secretary Emma Talbot of South Omaha
were present as special guests Lunch
was served.
Most Of the Omaha lodges have de-
cided 10 dispense with degree work during
August on account OF the hot weather.
The election OF delegates TO the annual
grand lodge session. which will be held
ir Grand Island next October will take
place next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
PICTURES ES,ss- Fsass

Picture frames in assorted szes-god mahogany n.
finish, black brown, worth up to $780, on sale at l
Oil paintings, American imported; "Artmn n
Craft Guild, Etruscan gold frames worth to $35 DO 4U
Genuine japanese prints in assorted sizes and IN.
subjects regularly worth to 81 so choice Monday M
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Pre-Inventory Clearance Sales
in Every Section of the Store MOnda

must tits
iron
b onya
Hence these reductions throughout
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
+%h++f++++k++++f+++k-f-hff
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, CallOuses
And All Sore Feet. .

Millions OF people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome the
information that there Is now a simple
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments OF all kinds. You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
More Evidence Coming.

According 10 Attorney Christensen s
announcement upon the adjournment OF
court he will complete :lis cross eXs NINA :
tion OF Kytka before noon tomorrow, lie
advised the states attorneys To have the
remainder OF their witnesses on hand for
the introduction OF further testimony. IL
is anticipated that the remainder Of the
Witnesses for the prosecution will present
some OF the most Interesting and import
ant testimony OF the entire trial. After
the handwriting evidence VIII come the
testimony regarding the alleged presence
of the defendant in Morgan on tho same
day as that OF the West Seventeenth
street shooting.
In accordance with the agreement
reached BY the attorneys at the adjourn
ment OF cour. Saturday noon, Attorney Il,
O. Lcatherwood completed the direct eN.
animation OF Kytka before an hour had
elapsed this morning. Attorney Christen-
sen Immediately took up tae cross exam
nation. Al the outset he learned that
the expert expected TO receive $25 per day
from the Weber county commissioners Tor
ais services as nm expert witness, that
his la bora tory work was valued at $50 per
day, and that he would put In a claim FOR
$3.50 for material used in preparing his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
AVER|LL HARTMAN
IS NOT GARRULOUS

W. Averill Hartman, son OF the late
n. II. Hartman. and successor to his ia :
ther as head OF the Hartman system, ar
rived from New York yesterday morning
and spent all day yesterday in a personal
inspection of the Oregon Short Line local
yards, offices and general property lie
was escorted about the city yesterday by
+. III. kniCEcrDocker. assistant TO the vice
president and general manager OF the
oregon Short Line. After visiting the
Oregon Short Line properties the young
railroad king was shown the power plant
and barns Of the Utah Light & Railway
company. which is also a Hartman con-
trOlled corporation
When seen last night at the Hotel
Utah. where he is registered HERMAN
refused 10 talk for publication. saving
that he had nothing whatever TO say and
that II would be waste OF both his and
the reporters time for the Ia tier TO ask
him any questions. 1t is understood that
he Will leave this morning FOR q trip OF
inspection between salt Lake and ogden
and will then continue over the company $
lines north into Idaho and Montana. Hdr-
rlman said last night. however, that he
might remain In Salt Lake week or
two.
The young railroad head Is travelling in
regular trains instead OF a private car
and has only private secretary and en-
SINGER with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
ANOTHER BIG AREA
SOON TO Be PAVED
City Commission Decides to
Order Work Done; Side
walks Also Considered.

Eighth West from Second to Tenth
South streets, and Fourth South from the
new viaduct to Eighth West, will be
paved with Utah rock asphalt. it was
decided by the city commission last
night on motion of Richard 2. Morris,
street commissioner. The city recorder
| was authorized to advertise notice of
intention Immediately and 800 was
| appropriated TO defray the city's share
| of one.half the work, 1t being planned
to do the other half OF the work next
| year.
On motion Of the city license as
SCISSOR. 5000 was appropriated to defray
the expense of bringing suit in the city
court against persons who are delinquent
ported that with the 5000 previously
appropriated for this work he had col
lected Sl,05S.70 in judgments and had
recovered SI22.3l in costs. With the
additional $500 it is believed all the
delinquent tax for 1913 can be col
lected
Residents Of the northeast bench east
of X street waited upon the commission
last night to urge that curb and gutter
Improvements be made on those streets
this year motion is now before the
committee OF the whole calling for curb
and cutters on all the streets east of II
street, but providing that the streets
from II TO X be done this year and l.,
VI and \ streets next year. John Il.
Hardy, one of the petitioners, declared
that it will cost the city several thou
sand dollars to keep those streets in re-
pair during the present year, owing TO
the heavy damage that is done by tho
heavy storms each spring and summer
AS n matter Of economy the entire
bench should be curbed and guttered
this year, he argued The request was
taken under advisemeDt.
A petition for the annexation of
sherman addition, including tho district
from Second to Third East streets and
from Eleventh to Twelfth South streets,
was presented by the Western Invest
ment company aud was referred to the
committee of the whole.
Richard p. Morris, street commits
sioner, recommended that 5000 he ap-
propriated TO defray the city's cost Of
laying sidewalks in all portions of For
est Dale that are sufficiently built up
to Justify the improvement. This was |
referred to the committee of the whole. |
Robert Rodin was appointed assistant |
building inspector at q salary of SO a |
month. Emil Lund, building inspector |
Informed the commission that the work |
OF his department had grown TO such |
proportions that it was impossible for |
one man to handle it all and give it the |
proper attention, The assistant will be |
maintained at the pleasure of the COM
mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
COMMITTEE AWARDS
PRINTING CONTRACT
Progressive Publishing Company to Do
Work on the Forthcoming Demo
cratic Publication.

\ subcommittee Of the state sxecu-
tive committee of the Democratic state
committee met last night in the office
OF former Senator Simon Bamberger
aud awarded the contract for printing
the new Democratic weekly 10 the Pro.
gTessiye Publishing company. Bids from
several printing companies for the pub.
llcatiOp OF the new paper were received
bv the Democratic committee. bat a.
the bid OF the Progressive company was
the lowest the contract WAS awarded
that company.
The first issue Of the new paper viii
appear next Saturday. but il is still
without a name or an editor. All
hands and the cook. according to
Senator Bsmbergcr, viii Join in get
ting out the first isspc Of tho now
paper The name will bc chosen BY
the committee today. Subsequently, "a
manager and editor viii be selected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
KYTKA WEAR|ED BY
CROSS EXAMINATION
Displays Evident Relief on
Leaving Stand in Martin
BIackhand Case.
RELUCTANCE is SHOWN
Expert Gives His History in
Response to Questions by
the Defense.
RELUCTANCE is SHOWN
Special 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN. March 3o.-Worn down by a
persistent and merciless all-day cross
examination. Theodore Kytka, the San
Francisco handwriting expert. display yed
evident relief upon leaving the witness
stand at the adjournment OF court this
evening following another day of the Jo-
seph Henry Martin trial. Although he
had not expected to enter into much of
2 cross-exa minatIon of the expert. Attor-
new Soren Y Christensen apparently dis
covered during the day that by persistent
questioning he would be able TO discredit
tho san Francisco ma 10 some extent.
Throughout the entire day Attorney
Christensen drove pointed questions to the
base OF Kytka'a direct evidence or the
manner IN which he arrived at his very
decided Conclusions. During the morning
session the expert displayed his charac-
teristic anxiety 10 answer any and all
questions. showing the usual peevishneSs
when his conclusions we're even doubted
by the defense The afternoon session
brought q decided change I'm his manner.
Either through wcariness or coaching by
tho attorneys for the state, the expert
answered questions reluctantly ana
showed less desire 10 illustrate his Ideas
on the paper pads prepared for that pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
"TECH' PRESIDENT TO
GIVE LECTURE HERE
Dr. Richard J. McLaurin of Boston
Will Address Alumni in This
City.

DR.. Richard J. McLaurin. president
OF the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology; the Boston "Tech.H known
throughout the nation as leadinp
school Of architecture and engineerinG o
is expected to visit Salt Lake City this
summer
Lewis Telle Cannon, president of the
lntermountain Technology Alumni as
soclatlon, has just received word that
Dr, Mclsaurin will leave Boston about
April 70 for trip through the west
on which he will visit the tbirtv.odd
technology associations of the country.
DIR. McLaurin will probably deliver
one or more addresses here and win
bring with him lantern slides of the new
Tech, which is being built on the
banks OF the Charles river, just oppo.
site Boston. When the new quarters
OF the institution are completed ihcv
VIII be as nearly ideal as wealth and
ingenuity can make them. The cost of
the site, buildings and equipment runs
INTO the millions and the alumni as.
ssoclations have taken prominent part
in The raising Of the necessary funds.
salt Lake has a branch alumni as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
CIRCULARS MAILED
DESCRIBING NEWMAN

Ralph Newman, alleged to have
taken $1,000 worth Of diamonds be.
longing TO two Salt Lake loan offices
with him when he disappeared from
the city last week, is still being sought
by the police, Circulars bearing his
photograph and description are being
sent out by the police department.
In spite Of the fact that information
was obtained by Detective G. G.. Cars.
tensen that made il almost certain that
Newman went east, yet every clow is
being investigated. Detective C.. C..
Christensen went to Ogden yesterday to
investigate a report that Newman had
been seen there. He came back con.
vinced that the diamond broker had
left the state.