davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-07

j. II. DiShman Of Comes station. near
Harlingen. was a Brownsville visitor
yesterday.
Alex Whele~S. county attorney Of IIidal-
20 county, j. in Brownsville today from
Mercedes.
Harry May of Mc.Allen and Marvin
Evans If Pharr are visitors in Browns
Vile today.
George Il. Brown, prominent attorney
OF Mission. j. a business visitor i'm the
city this week.
CISCO Morris, city marshal ut Harrington.
y among the visitors IN Brownsville today
from the junction point.
j.. j.. Young returned this morning
from a several days visit 10 his ranch.
the Santa Aaita. in liidaleo county.
A. A. ChinSki of Houston, represent
ing one Of the largest Texas flour mills
Is "A business visitor in the city today.
Ben Moke Of New Orleans who has
been in the city on business for several
DAYS. left this mornin. for San Antonio
Ike McFaldcn Of San Benito il in
Brownsville today. a guest al the Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ii. Noble and a. G..
Cunningham Of Point Isabel are visitors
in the city Mr.. Noble and wife are on
the coast in connection with the build
ing Of the United States radio station
near Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-07
The ladies of the EPISCOPAL

serve a chicken supper 1T the parish house
next Friday night. Chicken cooked in an
styles, hot biscuits. tea and coffec.-1055
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-07

Ike McFa,ldcn Of San Benito il il
Brownsville today. a guest al the Miller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-07

TODAY

William Dowlan and Violet Macmillan. the
Universals new star. in the 3 reel special
feature
LORD BARRINGTON'S ESTATE.
THE ALIBI-two reels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-07

Ben Moke Of New Orleans who has
been in the city on business for ~>evcral
DAYS. left this mornin. for San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-07
Save I0c on a haircut at me Acme Bar

oershop.-9 3Otf.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

Pacific Limited to Chicago.
All steel train with observation car via
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
leaves Omaha Union station 1850 p. m,
arrives Chicago 9:15 a. m, No extra fare
Ticket office 1877 Farnam St. Phone
Douglas 2S3.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
SAFER CREDITS
The Regional Banks New Measure
VIII Help Business Men in
Many Ways.

Better credits rather than an extension
OF credit. IL the much-to- be desired effect
which the Federal reserve act will have
on business. The new regional banks will
exercise a useful function in assisting
member banks to improve the character
OF their loans.
The most useful function In matters per-
tanning to health is the digestive system,
for 1t Is from this source we receive our
daily help in renewing the waste portions
OF the body. keeping the blood pure and
well supplied with red corpuscles, and the
general condition up to Natures standard
Therefore, watch the digestion and at
the first sign of weakness or distress see
that immediate assistance is given. This
can be efficiently supplied by the use OF
Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
1t has a well known reputation as a
tonic and appetizer and can thus be re-
lied upon to help you regain your appe-
lite, assist the entire digestive system and
help Nature in the promotion and main
tenance OF health.
Make Hostetter's Stomach Bitters your
first choice in any ailment of the Stom-
ach. Liver and Bowels. You will find II
we'll worthy of your confidence. Insist
on having the genuine --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Take Salts to
Flush Kidneys
Eat less meat II you feel Backachy
or Bladder troubles you-Salts
is fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites ana
overworks the kidneys in their efforts to
filter it from the system. Regular caters
OF meat must flush the kidneys occasion
ally. You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels: removing all the acids,
waste and poison, else you feel a dull
misery In the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sour. tongue Is coated and
when the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is cloudy, fun
OF sediment; the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging you TO get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutraliEe these irritating acids and
flush off the bodYs urinous waste get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful IN a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This famous
salts iS made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations To clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bIad-
der irritation Jad Salts Is inexpensive
harmless and makes a deHEhifH effsr-
vescent Whitewater drink which millions
% men and women take nov and then,
thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
ENLISTING NAVAL RESERVES
Local Recruiting Officers Ordered
to Stop Enlistments Except in
Case of Reserves.
Ex.sERvICE MEN SOLICITED

Receipt OF official information on the
newly authorized naval reserve has re
suited in the local navy recruiting Off
GERS preparing TO give special attention
TO that branch OF the service The regu-
lar navy is recruited almost to its full
quota, according to word received by
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Upton from the
Navy department at Washington.
Upon receipt OF Geographic notice ne
has been ordered to stop all further en-
listment of applicants who have never
served before. and to accept only cN-
service men, who will either enter the
navy under special conditions OF prefer
ment laid down by the new law, or else
will remain in civil lifo and devote such
time as the law requires to brief quar-
terly service as members of the naval
reserve.
Purposes OF the reserve act, according
To word from Washington, are to induce
present sailors to remain in the navy
and ex-service men TO return to 1t, as
we'll as to get large and efficient naval
reserve built up with eN-service men
who desire to continue their present
civil pursuits, but will take the required
obligation and put in the small amount
OF time required yearly. in practice and
training.
Fully $1,000 eN-service men are said to
be eligible to Join the reserve, and many
of them are expected to so back into the
regular service under the advantageous
terms laid down by the new law. All
vacancies in the future will probably be
filled from such ex-sevvice men, it is
thought.
Circular letters are being mailed TO all
former sailors OF Uncle Sam whose ad-
dresses are known. All navy recruiting
Officers are also explaining the new re-
serve act to all ex-service men they come
In touch with.
The Omaha Naval club made up of ex-
sailors. has about 200 members. and a
number ut them may join the reserve 1t
is thought They can continue their
present work under the rules, il they
wish, provided that they give small
amount Of time each year to naval re-
serve practice and training during vaca-
tiODg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Board of Trade to
Be Down Within the
Next Three Weeks

Within three and one-half weeks the
old Board of Trade building at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets will likely be gone
This is the time that the j. C.. Mardis
Wrecking company now calculates to
consume in tearing down the remainder
Of the building. Work has been progress
Ing steadily for something over week.
The Board of Trade Building company
Is getting some rough sketches made Of
a proposed new building for the site, but
has not definitely arranged its architec-
tural plans. ut will take a lot OF time, -
said Z. NJ. Mors1nan, director OF the
Building company. There is really moth
ing new in the movement"
Meantime the suit is pending in district
court in which certain of the former ten
ants of the old building are seeking to
get Judgment for alleged wrongful evic-
ton after the fire that Quilted the build
ing something over a month ago. Some
of the tenants held that the building was
still habitable after the fire and that their
leases should have been good.
The salvage OF the old building is being
hauled to a large vacant tract of ground
at Nineteenth and Leavenworth, where
the brick and lumber are being carefully
piled to be disposed of later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
River Rises Over
Night, but a Flood
Stage is Far Away

rise Of eight-tenths of foot in less
than twenty-four hours occurred in the
Missouri river at Omaha Tuesday and
Residents along the river
bottoms experienced renewed fears OF a
possible flood here this spring. but those
who inquired at the weather bureau were
speedily treasured.
Although the rise over night puts the
river gauge at a height OF 90 feet above
the lowest recorded level Of eighteen feet
depth in the channel. the stage OF the
river now is really normal for this time
a. year" said Forecaster l.. A. welsh.
Exactly one year ago the river giage
read seven feet and then rose two and
three-tenths feet IN twenty-four hours.
making the reading just what IL IL now.
and that was really below the average
for the latter part OF March
The fact that the heavy SHOWS are
melting away 50 nicely here and south
% Omaha, leads me 10 hope that no signs
Of flood will be experienced this year
The only danger Is from a sudden thaW
north OF here. which would make eondi-
lions bad. Tho rivers here nov is four
Teen and q half feet below the highest
alter REGARD FOR omahs. which occurred
during the floods % April 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
SHRINERS HEATING
SANDS FOR NOVICES
Tangier Temple Prepares to Lead
Large Caravan Across the
Desert Friday.
BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SEASON

Friday, March &c, will be the red
letter day of the year for Tangier
temple. Ancient and Accepted order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. On this
date the largest class OF novices in
the history of the middle west will be
introduced to the thrills and thralls
OF Shrinedom.
The potentate says that the csnels
have been secured the sands are pre-
pared and tho big event will start al
10 a. m prompt, when the candidates
will be assembled and placed under lock
and key for the day.
Friday morning several special cars Of
novices and their friends from points In
Nebraska will be met at the station by
an escort and conducted to the Masonic
temple.
Ceremony at the Auditorium.
A score Of decorators are now at work
on the Auditorium. where the ceremonial
and entertainment will b. held IL is un-
derstood that a scene of regal splcndOr
is being arranged that would make alt
oriental potentate turn green-eyed Tie
entire first floor OF the Auditorium has
been rearranged. with the seats in arena
form providing ample room for all No
bies TO view the ceremonial which starts
promptly at $50 p. m.
The potontate Of Tangier has bunch
Of surprises IN his sleeve. which, as he
states. will be some stunts"
For Friday evening an elaborate enter
tainment has been arranged for at the
Auditorium for the women. A fitty-piece
orchestra and cabaret will open the
evenings festivities at 80 o'clock. Dane
ing will begin at o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended to
soiourning mobiles and their ladies' Ample
room has been provided for all. The
patrol is determined to make this cere-
monial the best that Tansier Temple has
ever given
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Change" Has Humor
Mixed With Wisdom

Contrast and conflict between the older
and younger generations in modern
Wales are brought out in Change" the
play to be used Friday evening at tho
Young Womcns Christian association by
Nine Harriet Labadie in n program or
dramatic Interpretation, Although in
tensely dramatic interest IN the play is
increased by passages of fine humor that
relieve the serious situations. The prob
lem presented Is the same that confronts
all classes throughout tho work today,
It being based OF the sharp changes in
thought and viewpoint from one genera
tion 10 the next. Mime. Tabadie's reading
is number in the entertainment course
being given this spring under the auspices
OF the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
French Buyers Are
Here in Search of
Cavalry Horses

French horse buyers are again at the
South Omaha market. taking large mum
bcrs OF horses for shipment to the war
zone of Europe When they first began
buying last fai they took only cavalry
horses but now they arc turning their
attention to animals FOR the artillery arm
OF the service.
For the artillery the French buyers are
requiring heavier horses. hut they are
not so particular in makiug their sclcc-
tons as when buying cavalry mounts.
For cavalry horses. SIS. still holds For
artillery. Sl65 is the price paid
From South omaha TUESDAY nieht four
cars OF war horses were sent by tho
American express. going over the Rock
Island destined for some coast town In
New Jersey. from whence they will he
shipped to France.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

Take Or. kng's New Discovery and you
won't catch cold. II kills the cold germs,
keeps you well, soc. All druggists.--Ad.
vertisemcnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eavs Root Print rt--Nsw Beacon Press
Burgsss-arandsn 90. Lighting fixtures
Fire Chief Reoovera-Fire Chief
Charles Salter is back at work after a
few days Of indisposition.
Nebraska Savings ana xoHn ASIA
New office between city hall and Fon-
tenelle hotel, ri South Eighteenth St
A Feeling OF Security rs one Of the
benfites acquired when you office in The
Bee Building. the building that is al
ways new" See us now for few rooms
available April /.
The state bank OF Omaha pays
per cent on time deposits, 8 per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund Of the state OF Nebraska.
"Today's Complete Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
guarantee fund OF the state OF Nebraska.
City Dads Attend Funeral-The city
commissioners attended the funeral of
Charles Hummel, brother OF City Com
missioner ]. B. Hummel. The office OF
the department Of parks and boulevards
was NtOeCh hdlAliS AAC Hills
More Bowlers TO Peoria-Another car
load of Omaha bowlers are going to
Peoria, ILL.,, TO take part in tine bowling
tournament there. They will leave Fri
day night, over the Burlington, going
into the Saturday and Sunday games.
Tried 20 Sen Dop~-George Brinkley,
colored. was arrested and sentenced to
thirty days on a charge of vagrancy.
Brinkley was brought to the station on
complaint Of Ben Williams, 430s Patrick
avenue, who said that the colored man
had tried to sell him dope.
To Foreclose Axortgags-Foreclosure
proceedings to recover on a mortgage
against property in South Omaha has
been begun in district court against How
ard II. Baldrige by the Mortgage-Bond
company of New York, The petition as
serts that $4,000 is due the plaintiff.
Celebrate Fan Of Przsmysl-Pete
Tausloft and Alex Slatvitz, Russians Of
South Omaha, were arrested by the
Omaha police for being drunk. Both
plead guilty in police court and testified
that they emblbed in celebration of the
fall of Przemysl. Both were discharged.
Discuss New Observation-Disclosures
from various other improvement clubs
are expected to attend the meeting of the
Monmouth Park club Friday evening at
the Monmouth Park school to discuss the
proposed federation of North Omaha i'm
provement clubs, An athletic exhibition
will be given by the Nelson brothers and
refreshments will be served.
Suspects Relsased--A. Wielgas and
William Bolland, arrested on suspicion of
having pilfered Union Pacific fruit car.
were released when it was learned that
two Mexicsns arrested at Columbus ac-
knowledged the theft. Bolland testified
in court that he was anxious to return to
his home at Lacrosse, Wis, as he has
heard that his mother was dangerously
III.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
OPIUM SMUGGLED
INTO COUNTY JAIL
Supply is Located Which Was
Brought In Planted in Heels
of Some Shoes.
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARE BUSY

An attempt to smuggle opium into
the county jail in a pair OF old shoes,
the second effort OF the kind within
a few days discovered by Jailer Henry
Schroeder, has turned the attention
Of Omaha authorities to an alleged
conspiracy to import and sell opium
in Omaha. fostered, 1t is said, by
reason Of the fact that II is more cas-
lily handled for Illicit purposes than
other drugs.
Inside the lining and under the heels of
two pairs Of shoes brought to the county
Jail by a messenger boy to be given to
Walter Quinn, a negro. held for the fed
eral authorities on a white slave charge,
Jailer Schroeder found the opium 1t
resembled tiny particles of coal, having
been prepared by mixing the residue Of
opium previously smoked with the fresh
drug. This product is said to be used for
both chewing and smoking.
Carried ny Messenger.
Two pairs of old shoes were brought to
the jail by Glenn Gibson, a messenger
boy. who said they had been entrusted
to him by negroes who directed him to
take them to the jail
Federal authorities were notified Of the
discovery by Jailer Schroeder and have
started an investigation in Omaha along
the same line as one already under way
in Lincoln. which has resulted in arrests
of several negroes there charged with
illegally having opium in their possession.
The opium traffic, said to have been
conducted on considerable scale in
Lincoln by negroes, is believed by the
local authorities to explain the exodus of
Omaha dope fiends" to Lincoln follow
ing their recent release from the county
Jail here.
Struggled Across Border.
Federal agents declared a number OF
negroes and Cinnamon in omaha are
known to have dealt in opium. 1t is
brought from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
| after having been struggled across the
Canadian border. they said. 1t is known
that large quantities of IL are made in
India and Persia and the prohibition of
its sale in China has reduced its price.
The use OF opium, which is chewed or
smoked, leaves no evidence II is han
died in the form of a gum and is sold on
small cards. No bottles or containers
are required to hold It and It is not in
jected into the body to leave tell-tale
scar These facts are said partially to
explain the problem of how dope fiends
are relieving their sufferings for drugs
since the new federal law became ef-
feotive. 1t is also known however, that
considerable amounts Of other drugs are
still being "peddled"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Fire Shoulders at
) Court House During
Night, but is Put Out

John Glassnan, assistant superintendent mt
OF the building at the court house. dis
covered fire blazing in the northeast
corner of the office of the clerk of the
district court. He turned in an alarm
and the blaze was extinguished with
chemicals after damage to the extent Of
$50 had resulted.
Someone in the office had left an UNI
brella standing under the counter and
before leaving Tuesday night someone
evidently threw a lighted cigar or cigar-
cite 'in the umbrella which caught fire
and smouldered all night. bursting into
flames about O'Clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Women Have Better
Opportunities Here

Miss Ida Wiltshire Of Sidney. Australia,
is at the Henshaw. She is the adv vance
agent of Nine. L4abadie, who will give an
of the new play, Change"
at the Young Womens Christian assocla-
ton Friday evening. Miss Wiltshire has
had an interesting career.
Il came on a visit to my sister in Van
couver," she said. There | met what |
would never have met in Australia,
namely. opportunity. An editor put me
on newspaper work on trial In Australia
/ would have had to work years to get a
chance. Part of my work was to inter
view actresses. SO l met Nine. Labadle,
and from that | became her associate in
this work"
Miss Wilshires brother is with the Eng
lish forces in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

Tbsfs Il oue s4Fs way that bAs never
allied "a remove dandFuff at once ana
that "a b dissolve b. then YoI Destroy q
sutiFsI 2 a. ths tast So about fo4F
ounfsa 20 ptain tommau itquid arvon
fIom anJ truE stafe uhts p an yol uul
$50 appiY y &C. niglt ~hsn rsuuaE
49, fnpugh b ulotrisu tha scaip and re
n IN srofiY uith 60 fnseF tipa
o. m1ruiuE. most NJ re al ~ Farr
esnfruff 80 ~ $50 sni tEFss 81 fasT
raafs aFg.t atsea 49, GEMS ifts.I aIs-
irFF. ga sstHsiF sssifsY sssrr saEr
taEa srt trare - re- % maftsI 80 r n
tsnfraff o. Is asfs
81. Hta rna 81 rrt.rE srs aEaaa Fl
#s ffIs a sar lsrsrfr co. yes
ssr r.IH .sfrrHf trfsH ..l.
sHf 90 frf es saf fFrI F#Htrrt
HeTffr kH.FtE sFrsHE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Funeral for Late
William Wallace is
to Be Held Today

The funeral OF William Wallace, vice
president of the Omaha National bank,
who died Sunday. will he held from the
residence, 242O Harvey street today.
Rev. Newton Mann. former pastor Of the
First Unitarian church, will come from
Chicago TO officiate. The services and
interment will be private. Between the
hours of 10 and II o'clock. during the
funeral, the Omaha National bank will
remain closed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
PALS FOR YEARS HOPE TO
Be TOGETHER IN NAVY

Pals Tor many Nears. Louis Scbnsiaer
snd ElEsns Frsdenbufg % Johnson
~. are soInE % tfy 10 remain torethsr
flF IN nFHt four wears N ne navy Thsy
tave. snustsd a. ths Omaha Fscruhins
statirn and requested 20 b. ksns 20
ssthsr y rossit4s Ous r. - years -
So aud ~ ether V 2. ne have ben
nuu1s sin~ saFiy bogtoed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

II Ckamt~ft. raef~fanf. lcassh1Fe.
A. wrttss FaisT Etfnsy Pts r1rst
=. - = tsa-ysaf slantiHG easa a 49,
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a - q tmiag farff - Q asad 49,.
- 49, -afs1 -. Geo. Wrs1 wasEa
- 49,. ars saurr srs go O. isara
80 r.ssr kassr fEf sfrHFs e 80 q
- s.ssa sIffHftlas ttsttFf sFskasss
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a.. Al safrFF tras - -
...r.srarr htttr' assasui
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
Is THE
 MARKET BUT WITH
 BETTER TENDENCIES

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Stocks failed to develop any pronounced tendency today The opening was again irreg- ular with more gainsth losses. but thereafter prices of important issues were disposed to recede with an un- even close. Certain specialties were moderately strong notably Rubber which made an immediate responce to Great Britain's renewal of tae em- bargo on crude rubber
 A few other stocks. chiefly in the railway division. scored recoveries from the recent declines, but the movement as a whole was without significance The latest trade re- ports confirmed those of the early part of the week respecting a general improvement particularly in distrib- uting channels.
 Attention was drawn to better state of the steel industry by an i'm crease in untitled tonnage for months of more than 512.O0o tons Iris was again much in excess of expectations
 The London report was more cheer ful French treasury bills are being well taken American securities on that market are again inclined to heaviness. Bonds are relatively firm with larger dealings in several issues at advancing prices. Total sales, par value. S963. .O0O Government bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
CBy L. j. Overlockl

BOSTON. Jan g.-The New York list made gradual gains during the week with indications of doina better in the immediate future The trad. ing element is still bearisb but is eN- pected to change their position on the least show of strength Grauby was the only bright spot in tre cop pers today. advaucine to 6014 on scattered buying This stock has broken from minimum low restric. tions and should again become a flaw. orite.
 Copper metal is firm at 1912 cents this has tendency to give the cop per shares a firmer tone. but owing to the fact that metal is considered conrraband it is only partially re- nected Total sales, New York 56 500
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
INVITATION ISSUED
 10 FOOTBALL TEAMS
At Least One More Organization Requested 10 Enter New
 Charity Tourney.

The series for the knockout" com- petition with the charity cup as a prize will start in the near future
 At the football meeting to be held on Sunday, the schedule will be set Three teams are in town ready to play. They are Lowell, K. of e. and the Tombstone Canyon Stars Sure ly there are enough players in town to form another team and if any such team Or teams desire to enter the competition they are welcome
 The date for the first game w1l be announced very soon.