davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
3 Big Wash Goo DIS
Specials in Basement

IT HE sort that are certain to
Il bring a big response Monday
16c and 25c Wash Goods at IN c
The fabrics range in width from
27 to 40 inches and come in a
great variety of pretty patterns
and colorings, including seed
voiles, tissues, crepella cotton,
plaid colored soisette and linen
colored batiste. The entire lot
Monday, ut 71Sc yard,
25c and 35c Imported Madras
at 18c.
A big range of neat stripes and
checked madras for dresses, men S
shirts, boys waists, etc, 80 inches
wide, Monday, 18c yard.
1Oc Batiste and Lawns ut &c.
Sheer wash goods, floral, rose
bud, spray, stripes, checks, dots,
etc, In pretty color combinations
on sale, in waist and dress lengths,
Monday, sc yard.
BurgesB-Nash Co.--Basomsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
PROTESTS N0NUNI0N BANDS

The city commissioners have received
from John Polian. secretary Of Omaha
Central Labor union. a written protest
against engaging the postoftice and other
nonunion bands for concerts in the Iublic
parks Particular objection Is ,aised
against the postoffice band on the
ground that when employees OF the Post
office department received their six-day
week and eight-hour day they were as
sisted by organized labor OF the country
and the contention is made that this band
is competing unjustly with union mu-
sietAnA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

twenty years but. Ike most friends.
Bsder had never sounded its real depth
About two weeks ago Bsders brother
sent him a little memorandum book with
an identification page In II. One Of the
blanks or the page was for the number
OF his watch Bader never had known
the number, so no opened the heart OF
his friend and got ct the secret. lie en-
tered II In the little book.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

house OF representatives, was announced
today. The wedding date has not been
set. Mr.. Clark IL a clerk AZ the speakers
table In the house OF Representatives lie
il Is years OF age and his bride-to-be is
two years his Junior.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Takes Number of His
Watch; Gets It Back

When William e. BNder. painter. was
graduated from school twenty years ago
his mother presented him with an open
raced silver watch. Il was friend. for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Son Of Champ Clark
Will Be Married

COLUMBIA, Mo. June is-The engage
ment OF Mise Helen Morton Robnett Of
Columbia and Bennett Clark. son OF
Champ Clark. speaker OF the national
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
HAVE YOU TRIED
MORNING SHOPPING?

It's worth planning for, to ar
range things at home to have
the morning hours for the trip
down town.
We know in some households
this is difficult, but you'll find
yourself repaid a hundred fold.
When the rush begins later in
the day it's impossible to serve
one as we desire.
In the morning hours you'll
not be obliged to wait Tor atten-
ton, stocks are in perfect ar
rangement and there's a free
dom of mind in decision when
one isn't conscious that evS-y-
body is in a hurry.
VIII you help us to be of
greater service to a greater
number"-to serve you best--to
our satisfaction and to yours7
BURGEss-NAsH COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
UNUSUAL

list OF special values OF unusual
WOmen's 81 90
lo-Dutton length white silk
main Floor - ~ ~ ~
Zoe Stamped Baby Dresses FOL
dresses made for
coored hnens etc. values to 75c. (Third Floor
Silk Ribbons, Values o a
Fancy ribbons including
moires ana fancy checks 5s
WOmens 17c Vestsat Oc.
and sleeveless full ribbed
at 17c Monday 1Oc Floor
WOmen's Hose,2
Imported black full
double garter top; also embroidery nsep main
Womens 1Oc Summer at
Low neck sleeveless, quality
special (Basement), = ' 80
$16O EaTthenware
Brown white lined
nickel plated frame (Basement). -
$226 Round Damask
Blue damask 62inch esien
main Floor.
Heavy Turkish Towels "A
Extra heavy Turkish
u s. Navy, special EACH
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
CHILDREN PRACTICE
FOR SAENGER FEST
o German, British, French. Italian
and Russian Ancestry, They
Sing ode Wacht am Rhine.
EVEN CoLoRED CHILDREN SING

Did you ever hear colored children
singing die wacht am Rhein?"
Singing It with abandon, with gusto
and with q care-free swing that
showed the words were as familiar
to them as the words Of America"
and "old Kentucky Home"
This was the sight exhibited to
those who were present at the first
rehearsal of the grand children $
chorus for the Omaha Saengerfest.
which was held in the Auditorium
saturday morning. A number of
the 1900 school children partici-
pating are colored.
Enough children were there to half iii
the big lower floor when Prof Theodore
Rudolph Reese seated himself at the
piano on the stage and struck the first
chord.
And when Prof Ferdinand stettinger.
director of music in the public schools.
srnote his palms together the Juvenile
multitude rose as one boy.-or rather as
one girl, for nine-tenths were little
nsids-and burst into the beautiful tune
and words Of "AIle Voegel Sind Schon
Da, Ale Voegel Allie"
Worthy of GrOwn-ups.
Why, 1t would take grown-up choruses
long while to reach the degree of
perfection which these juvenile hundreds
have reached already and. seemingly, by
instinct.
Without pause at the end of the first
guided them into the second, Home.
Sweet Home" and so. through the pro-
gram they alternated, German and Eng
lish
Most Of the children know all the songs
by heart.
p Whether the music Of the German COM
positions is more catchy and lifting and
inspiring or whether there is something
in the soft sibilants and thrilling gut
turals of the German speech, the fact
remains that the children sing the Ger
man songs with greater gusto than they
do the English ones. Close observation of
the colored contingent revealed the par
adoxicai fact that they sang "sah Elm
Knabein Roselein stehn." with greater
Joy, confidence and tunefulness than
they did "'Way Down Upon the suwanee
Ribber."
All Take Part.
The battlefields of Europe seemed a
nero miasmic dream. q nauseous night
mare, as American children OF German,
Austrian. italian. Scandinavian, Russian,
French, British and African ancestry
Joined joyously in the inspiring strains of
Die wacht am Rhein" and then rolled
joyously and. perhaps. a little more so
into the well known and especially be-
loved-of-children. America"
The children's part OF the great Saen-
gerfest will be the last matinee concert
OF the big singing meet which will bring
German singers from 100 cities to Omaha
in July. The child voices will be reinforced
by an orchestra OF fifty-five pieces.
Judging from this rehearsal. the first
rehearsal and one IN which the vocalists
were accompanied merely by a piano. the
children's chorus of 1000 voices, with
orchestra accompaniment. singing the
time-tried and well-loved songs of both
American and the fatherland will be an
attraction worth going far to hear and
see.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

Tine NEXT day the watch he had carried
for twenty years was stolen. lie went to
the police with the little book and told
OF his loss. Friday the watch was re.
turned 20 him. II having boon found on
the person OF Jess Avery Of South Omaha,
who was arrested on suspicion. A charge
Of larceny will be filed against him
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent" Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Sunday, June 10, 1915.
Summer
Business Hours

r EGINNING Monday and un-
- I'll further notice, this store
will be closed daily at o O'Clock
excepting Saturdays. which, as
usual, 3 p. NJ.
The opening hour will con-
tinue to be $3.50 A. NJ.
We believe this extra hour
each day OF mental and physical
rest during the heated term will
enable our hundreds of en-
ployees to render you better,
more intelligent and more cour-
teous service than ever before.
We are confident, too, that
for the sake OF the good acoru-
Ing to this army of workers, that
you will help us by your patron
age to condense the days bust
ness into shorter hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Special June CIearaway of Fine China
Including Such Makes as Haviland
CoaIport, ETC., at Is to 5Oh Underprice

emma represented in this caraway
famous manufacturers the word-Coalpo Worcester
Jones & Son, Shelley Addereys Havland,
The offering
Service Plates
Bread and Butter Plates, Cream M
lion Cupsa nd Sauce
After Dinner Cups and6 etc
Many pretty patterns selection speca
ON tables for selection ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Victor Records and
Niotrolas, complete line.
Burgess Nash Store News for Monday
Monday, June
IA, is National
FLAG DAY

Every one should show their
colors by displaying the stars
and Stripes"
L. s. wool bunting. silk, m Islin
and cotton bunting flags In all
sizes. mounted or unmounted, &c
to $40.
U. 5. FLAG BUNTING, axe.
"a inches wide.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Hassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

Bee Want Ada rrocuce resu-ts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

nurRels-Maah Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
POST FORTUNE 70 DAUGHTER.
Entire $s3.ooo,0oo Estate Of Cereal
Manufacturer Lest to Widow.

Entire $33,000,000 Estate Of Cereal
Manufacturer Lest 70 Widow.
Detroit, Nov. IA special dispatch
to the Detroit Free Press from Battle
Creek, Mich. says.
1T became known here today that
the $33,0o0.00o estate OF c. w. Post
the food manufacturer, who committed
suicide a year and half ago, will go
to his daughter, Mrs. Edward Close, Of
Greenwich, Con-. in spite of Posts will.
which left the fortune to his widow.
TN suit against the Post estate,
started by the state of Michigan to
establish the legal residence Of c. W.
developed an incident in the affairs Of
Post that makes his only child and
heiress, Marporie. now Mrs. Edward
Close. of Greenwich, Conn, owner Of
the Postum Cereal Company and her
fathers entire fortune.
Several years ago Post went thru
the bankruptcy court. and in the testi-
mony given at the time, Post stated
that the Postum Cereal Company was
founded and built up of small fund OF
$3.50 which had been saved by the orig
inal Mrs. Post and placed to the credit
of their daughter Marjorie. AS part
of the same testimony it is matter OF
record that Mr.. Post swore the COM
pany was the property of Marjorie and
that he, c. w. Post, was her agent.
This has never been corrected. accord
ing to the records. and Mrs. Close will
become the sole owner of the Postum
company The present Mrs. Post Is
second wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
FARMERS OPPOSE CHANGES.
Harrison County cjse Objects to Dem
oeratie Economy Plans.

D.
Harrison County cjs6 Objects to DEM
eeratie Economy Plans.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Nov. 15.-The Elk Grove
Farmers Club in session at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rainier. near
Logan. paid its respects to the fifty
mile" rural route proposition OF the
postoffice department at Washington.
Without dissenting voice the farm
ers were uncompromisingly opposed to
the reducing of the number of carriers
and the doubling up of rural mail
routes for the following reasons: L
Fifty mile routes would do away with
the use of horses for the reason that
it would be impossible for team to
travel fifty miles six days in the week
the year thru, taking into consideration
roads and weather. 2. Conditions of
public roads in wet weather and in the
winter are such that an automobile
could not be relied upon. 3. In the
event two of the present routes run
ming out of Logan were consolidated
the delivery of mail on the second lap
! of the consolidated route would be I'M
certain and unsatisfactory because
doubling up on the work in making up
the mail in the local postoffice and the
| increasing of the number of miles, the
number of rural boxes for one carrier
would delay daily market reports in
morning papers and make such reports
{; too late to be OF value to farmers in
the grain and live stock business.
The concensus Of opinion of patrons
of the rural mail service Is that the
| twenty-five mile route Is the limit, and
that fifty-mile route is impractical
! the year thru in western Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES TO Elk
EcurE MURDERER OF FOR.
EST CITY MAN.
JAMES EDWARDS PARAMouR
TO DIE ON DEG. %
Former City Marshal Of Forest City
Deserts Family For Adventures,
Goes to Wilds Of Canada and Is
Later Found Murdered in Cabin
Woman Seeks to Shift Crime.
to Times Republican.


Forest City, Nov. l5.-James coward.
former city marshal, is dead, and the
woman who for a time lived with him
as his wife IS TO be hanged by the
neck until she is dead, on Dec. %. He
deserted his family here, allured by
the charms Of another woman. From
the evidence offered at the trial they
went to Canada. where they lived to-
gether as man and wife. One night.
way out on the bleak prairies of British
Columbia. he was murdered. The
northwest mounted police We're ncti-
fed and Went TO work on the case.
Slowly the story was unwound.
Coward and the woman with whom
he lived were followed from the time
they left Forest City to the cabin III
which the dead body was found The
evidence pointed 10 the woman as the
murderer She ssoutly denied it, but
she was finally arrested. She en-
deavored 10 lay the crime upon an
Indian. but her stories were so con-
hicting that they more and more en-
trapped her. AT her trial she was
proven guilty and she will be hanged
on DeS IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Toledo News Notes.

Special TO Times Republican-
Toledo, Nov. 15.-W. D. Bowman
has not been at his shop for few
days. being confined at home on ac-
count OF illness.
There was large attendance at the
meeting Of the Toledo Mothers Club
at its la st regular meeting and a num-
Der of new members were enrolled. A
payer on the Moving Picture" was
read and discussed The club decided
to ask the manager of the Grand thea
ter to exhibit one night each week pic
lures of educational value suited to
the young. The talk by Miss Deming
helped to a better understanding Of the
relation of the mother and the teacher
to the pupil Interest in the work of
the club grows with each succeeding
meeting. Next Saturday Prof. Ross
Masters. OF the college will address
the club on the subject. The Boy"
Robert Relax and wife are paying
Toledo friends few days visit. In
cidentaily, this is a part of their we'd
ding trip and Mrs. Rebak's first visit
here. They were married at Britton,
S. D.. last Tuesday. From here they
will go to Sprin gfield. S. D.. where they
will make their home and where Rob-
ert is cashier in the Springfield bank.
Esther Rebak came from Ames and is
making a visit here with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
REMARKABLE CLASS
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK IN TOLEDO

Special to Times Republican
Conrad. Nov. l5.-At . the dinner
party given at l. Speakers home by
the old peoples class OF the w. B.
church. some interesting facts we're
brought out There were thirty one
present, Of which twenty five were
m embers of the class. The average
attendance at Sunday school of the
class is about fifteen. OF the fifteen
members of the class the average age
Is over "A years. OF fifteen members
of the class the average years of MEM
bership in the U. b church is ~ years.
I. Speaker. in whose honor the dinner
was given, is the oldest member of the
Toledo Z. B. church He is in his Saith
yaar. He has been regular attendant
OF Sunday school since he was s yea s
old. He Joined the United Brethren
church at the age of IL years of which
church he has had a contiguous MEM
bership of seventytwo years This is
an enviable record and will challenge
an equal from few anywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
LurEN CASES DUE SOON.
Bridge Patent Suits to Be Defended by
State Attorneys.
II to Tines-Republican,

Special to Times Republcan.
Des Moines. Nov. l5.-What is con-
sidered by the attorney generals office
as one of the most important cases
which the state has had in the courts
for some time viii be heard in the fed
eral court here next term. when the
bridge DANA ge case brought by Daniel
B. Luten. OF Indianapolis. against the
Marsh Bridge Company, Of Des Moines.
comes on for a hearing. In this case
the Luten interests are suing for an al
legged infringement of bridge patent.
If il should win, a large sum of money
could be collected. not only by the
Luton company but by the Thatcher
company and other concerns claiming
of patents on bridges.
Henry E Sampson, OF the attorney
generals office, has recently taken de-
positions in the Luten case in Topeka,
Kan: Elkharr, Ind; Cleveland, O.: and
Chicago In Elkhart Mr.. Sampson
found bridge built long before the
Luton patent was taken out by the
New York Central railroad, which has
the same principle exactly used in its
as that which Luten
claims to control by a patent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15

building inspections infrequent; REQ
ords incomplete.
Fire alarm system: Automatic sys-
tenn. part Of fire department.; main.
tenance poor in past: slightly improv-
ed: headquarters apparatus overload
ed building non fire proof; hazards
severe; headquarters and some station
wiring poor: boxes seldom painted.
many inconspicuous; distribution fair
to poor: tests infrequent; records IN
complete or lacking.
Fire department auxiliaries: State
fire marshal with ample authority; du-
ties we'll performed: police co-opera-
ton with fire department good: pub
lie service corporations lend little aid;
telephone service widely distributed
and generally used for notification OF
fires.
Summary: Water supply source
ample: only fair quantities available
in the principal mercantile district be-
cause OF insufficient pumping capacity
weak distribution system results IN
poor supply in some other sections.
Fire department undermined ana
weak in ladder and chemical protec-
ton. Fire alarm system inadequate
and unreliable.
Building department.: Laws meager
and of little value: we'll enforced by
fire chief. insofar as they apply: hre
limits insufficient and practically no
supervision over buildings. Wooden
shingle roofs permitted outside ire
limits. Structural conditions weak.
Explosives and inf,amnlables: Laws
inadequate. Infrequent and ineffective
inspections by fire department. Local
conditions only fair.
Electricity: Municipal control Laws
include national electrical code and
prescribe underground districts OF
good extent. New work good. old work
in poor condition Overhead wires ere
ate serious distractions in principal
mercantile district and elsewhere
EIectrolytic action present. but extent
unknown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
MUCH PAPER FLOWS INTO SHEF.
FIELD BANK AND Is
REPUDlATED.
RESIDENTS
APPEAR TO BE VICTIMS
Makers Of sosu. Checks Attempt to
nne-.t. :. shaffieid But Fail 20 Make
Good on Sehems-one Forced to Die.
gorge After Securing Some Cash
Many Checks From Minnesota.
Special to Times-Republican.


Mason City, Nov. 15.-Sheffield, To-
Gated short distance south Of here, is
considerably worked up over two for
gerry cases interesting Minnesota as
well as Iowa people. So far Iowans
have not been losers but several in
Minnesota evidently have been. Thurs
day man appeared there, registered
at the hotel as A. l.. Leroy, Sioux
Falls, S. D. He went to the postoffice
and presented mail order for 5000.
Postmaste Scholiian noticed that the
order looked as if it had been tam
pered with and finally cashed it for so
cents. the amount 1t was originally for.
Later he presented a check for $3.50
TO Il. S. Esslinger. payable to IL Lee
Roy. and signed John Mullenbeck. A
few minutes after he had cashed the
check Esslinger became suspicious and
teiephoned the bank, and found that
Ny Mullenbeck had no account there.
Mr.. Esslinger got after Mr.. Leroy and
he paid the money back without any
trouble.
A bank in Mason City must have go'
a taste of ii, for Mr.. Johnson. of the
Citizens Bank of Sheffield. received a
IHOl!t message IL q SNcSn ita
$3.50 on the Dow Auto Company was
good. Mr.. Johnson notified the Mason
City bank that it was a forgery.
Bad Checks Galore.
a few days prior to this. a clearance
check for $3.50 on Esslinger Bros. was
returned to the Minneapolis bank as
forgery. This was made payable
to James H. Connolly. This was fol-
lowed the next day by similar check
for s2l90 Thas was returned as a
forgery. Another came Monday SINH
Early signed for sS1.1S. This was also
returned 10 Minneapolis marked for
gerry. Another check was received
Thursday morning suppc sed to be from
Connolly for SO and this went the way
OF the rest. a man by the name OF
Connolly is known al Sheffield. He
worked on a farm for A. c. Messer-
schmidt and for several concerns in
and about Sheffield. About two weeks
ago he went TO Marshalltown, and then
on TO Minneapolis. It Is probable that
the Minnesota banks that were taken
in by the forger will hunt the criminal.
The man giving his name as Leroy is
not James H. Connolly. but il is the
supposition that they may be working
together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEYERISH CHILD
If LITTLE STOMACH is SOUR,
LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS
CLOGGED.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermenting food gently
Tuoves est of the bowels. and you have
well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, and they be-
come tightly packed, liver gets slug
eish and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish, restless. see II
tongue is coated, then give this deli
cioiis fruit laxative" Children love it.
and 1t can not cause injury. No diff
ference what ails your little one-if
full of cold or sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomachache. bad breath, remember, a
gentle inside cleansing" should always
be the first treatment given. Full di-
rections for babies, children of all ages
and grown ups are prin:ed on each
pottie.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
california Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by
The California Fig Syrup Company
W. make no smaller size. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
AmEs CELEBRATES VICTORY.
Three Thousand Students and Citizens
Welcome Return Of Cyclones.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov. 15.-Three thousand
students and citizens turned the city
and college upside down Saturday
night when they had gala time in
the welcome home 10 the football squad
who far the frs, time in four years
obtained a victory over Iowa. The
streets were scenes OF a veritaole
fiesta and long before midnight was
knee deep in confetti. The entire city
was cleaned up OF boxes. boards bar
rels and other inhammable material
and the housewives are now having
hard time finding kindling wood.
On the college grounds, where two
fiat car loads of wood were hauled.
there was jollifcation of character
such as the college has not seen in
years The huge bonfire looked upon
all sorts Of high links, climaxed by the
old time snake dance. Members Of the
faculty were very generally present as
we'll as a very large number of Ames
citizens. Later on very elaborate fire
works wound up celebration which
went we'll into the small hours of the
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
THE Value Of TRUTH

Truth in business is just as important
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms Of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex.
aggerated truisms about : household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence. advances,
because in these days d adulesfations
It continues to guarantee pure cod liver o.!
incidentally perfected With glycesine and
hypophosphites TO bsiid sus., -
Prove the blood and strengtheu IL 1unGs.
f r, free from hsrmtul d.uG ui.Gae.
some Soed-touic, trufhfully aassss ed
eeoH & 1pwue. Tosoase, o. issl