davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend'a for sporting Goods"
lighting Rizturss-BurEess-Gra
Rave Root Print Tt-Now Beacon Presa
DR.. STOKES removed 20 tT4 Brand. The
TO sell Real Estate list It with J. II.
Dumont & Co.. Keeline Bldg.
"xoday's Movie rrOEram- classified
section today. II appears IN The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va.
rious moving picture theaters offer
TO Rspavs rwenty-Pourth street
Ordinances have been offered in the city
council for repaving Twenty-fourth
street, from Patrick avenue TO Lake
street and from Henderson street TO
Ames avenue.
Or. nrllensr to Talk at rluffs-At 2
CT the Union Pacific will talk to the High
school children of Council Bluffs. ex-
planning to them some of the, things rela-
tive to electricity and physics.
switohmsn Pinched-H. c. Ferguson
and NJ. II. Ransom. switchmen of Coun-
ell Bluffs. were brought TO police head
quarters by officer Patrick Rim, to
whom they failed to explain the posses
sion Of large cheese, cut neatly in half.
More Room for Loomis-one of the
rooms of the collector Of customs suite
Of offices in the federal building has been
secured temporarily for the use Of the
internal revenue agents. whose offices
are too crowded. John A. McCabe. new
chief Of the agents. arranged this &C
commodation with Collector McCune.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
CARLOAD STARTSFOR
DISTRIBUTING POINT
EVERY TWO DAYS
More Than 1000 Druggists
Tanlac Agents Now.

Tanlac has brought a new romance to
the commercial world. II IL the story Of
acceptance and appreciation OF a merit
never before STAINED by a proprietary
medicine
Staid business men, 20 whom the actual
figures Of the production Of Tanlac have
been presented. have secuted them until
the proof was shown. The production OF
Tanlac now stands at the rate OF almost
five million bottles a year The exact
figures are 4.4s2,sOO.
The sale OF one million bottles Of Tan
lac in the first nine months. which at
that time far exceeded any record ever
made by a proprietary medicine. now
seems insignificant.
The demand for Taniae today requires
production OF 100 gross bottles each "A
hours At six working days. the weekly
production is $500 bottles.
Every two days a carload Of TanlAs
leaves the laboratories bound for ons
Of the big distributing points. Cincinnati.
Denver. Baltimore. Rochester. Jersey
City Minneapolis. Atlanta, Indianapolis,
New Orleans Kansas city, Richmond.
Va. and Charleston. s. c.
More than 400 druggists In the United
States now are TanlRc agents. and the
list grows hourly. In eightv-two large
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Roller Rink Romance
Spoiled When Police
Intrude on Lovers

Omaha police, acting upon information
from the Des Moines authorities, shat
tered a roller-rink romance last night
when they took 16-year-old Linnle Lind
holm and Ardis L. Fenner. II. both OF
Des Moines. to Jail.
The couple met at Des Molner roller
rink and plighted their troth. Fear of
parental objection caused them TO elope
and they came to Omaha and engaged
rooms at the Sanford hotel and were TO
have been married today. only Detec-
tives Murphy and Roony found them too
soon.
Des Moines authorities will take them
back to their parents today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
pep"
BRINGS A BOOM
Mcdonald Tells of Increased
Business Since Tanlac Helped
Him to "Come Back"

What would you do TO make business
better-to bring more dollars into the
cash register or to the home?
Business Is better for r. ]. Mcdonald,
travelling salesman. Recently. while stop
ping at the Ohio Hotel, Youngstown,
Ohio, he explained In plain business mans
fashion the reason. which adds another
remarkable chapter to the great story OF
Tanlac.
Like so many OF his fellows. Dir. Nc
Donald had long been a sufferer from
catarrh OF the stomach and the nervous.
general run down condition catsrrh
brings.
Il did not have the least bit Of real
appetite. and my energy was almost
completely exhausted. couldn't sleep
restfully, and because OF the lack OF vigor
in me. business had fallen off," Mr.. Nc
Donald explained.
II had poor digestion. a constant sore
ness in my stomach, and I would get up
every morning just as tired as when I
went TO bed. didn't feel like talking
to anyone, there was no ginger in my
work, and there actually was no real life
in me.
Wherever Travelled l heard about
Tanlac. "Tanlac. Tanlac.' IL what
heard from Youngstown to 81. Louis and
out west. In the smoker. diner, on the
trains. and everywhere visited. In the
hotels and stores. IN cities and small
towns. heard bankers. business men.
professional men and clergymen. also.
talking good of Tanlac.
Il simply couldn't reslsl taking It after
what heard. Since I have been taking
Tanlac my stomach has come around in
splendid shape. My appetite Is good and
I can now eat most anything.
''The result is that / am working with
a new energy and my sales have iacreas d
wonderfully since began the Tanlac
treatment"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
HERBS FROM ABROAD
is ORDERED IN TEN
TON QUANTITIES
Greatest Purchase of It's Kind
Ever Made.

II Is surprising how many men and
women are suffering from catarrh alone,
while believing that another silment IL
the cause OF their disease.
The symptoms OF catsrrh are many
and very easily learned. They are: Bad
breath, coated tongue. headaches. dig
siness. watery eyes. frequent sneozing
dryness OF the membranes. lodging OF
mueus In the throat, stopped Up nasal
passages and fun head. roaring sound
~ the ears sleeplessness and n nervous
rdgety condition. As estarrh progresses
there are pains In the stomach. back and
kidney region Loss OF appetite and ar
increase OF nervousness mark the catarrh
sufferer particularly Then comes feel
ing OF general iasstude that IL so gem
orally characterized as that rundown
feeling and non-assimilation of food
that leads 10 the really serious stages
Men and women who suffer from loss
OF appetite sour stomach. gas forma-
ton. bloatng. dizziness. sleeplessness.
headache. backsche. duh pains in the
limbs. grow melancholy over slight dis
appointments. have irregular circulation.
or ailments OF the liver or kidneys. will
find Tanlae contains just the remedial
qualities to meet their conditions.
These sufferers need a general re-
building OF the system. They are in
many cases victims OF auto-intoxicatiop..
which Ia the forming Of poisons in their
bodies, because OF congestion Of the
vital orsans
Tanlae starts the work OF reeonatrue-
ton and starts Il a. rapidly az can we'll
be-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
G. W. RoCH0 is READY TO
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY

George w. Rocho was brought from the
county Jail 20 the federal court on his
offer to plead guilty to embezzlement
OF funds Of the postoffioe money order
department In 1904 Judge r. Z. Munger
was on the bench. but District Attorney
T. s. Allen had not come up from Lam
coin. So Roche was returned to jail. II
is stated that Rocho will plead guilty on
the understanding that he Is not to re-
ceive more than two-year sentence.
Roche was q Fugitive for twelve years
after he fled from Omaha in 1904. He
was brought back from Los Angeles two
monthe aRo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
MELADY DECLINES
TO MAKE APOLOGY
Says that the Resolution of the City
Dads is Ridiculous as Well
as Illegal.
WILL PAY WITHOUT STRINGS

Gene Melady has made a statement
to the press in which he says that
he does not think II is up to him to
apologize TO the city commissioners
nor to Manager Frank OF the
Auditorium, but he insists rather
that apologies are due from the
other side. Here is the statement
signed by Melady:
The resolution passed by the city coun-
ell the other day to allow me the use of
the Auditorium at a flat rate Of $500. pro-
vided l make a public apology to the city
commissioners and Manager FRANKIE, Is
absolutely ridiculous. end believe illegal.
cannot see where Manager FRANKIE fig
ures in this deal at ALL The differences
in question were entirely between the city
commission and myself regarding the per-
centage rate charged and any personal
feeling Mr.. FRANKIE has toward me has
nothing to do with the renting of the
Auditorium. II there are any apologies
coming, II Is from the other side.
II cannot see the justice OF the city
commissioners barring me. out OF 100000
people in Omaha. from renting the Audi
forum unless I make . public apology to
the city commission and FRANKIE. am
not responsible for the panning they re-
ceived from the newspapers and people
% the city and state for their attitude in
this matter. and l believe n II were put
TO vote of the citizens OF Omaha they
would decide In my favor. 1t lie very evil
dent that this affair has simmered down
to a personal grievance against myself
because I held out for Justice and
square deal.
Il had a conference with a number of
the commissioners a few days ago. at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
TALK OF ANOTHER
BANK FOR OMAHA
Woodmen Of the World Officers
Lead in Move to Organize Bank
for Woodmen Building.
ARE QUIETLY MAKING PLANS

Sun another bank fol Omaha Is
being talked Of. despite the fact that
four new ones are already in process
or organization. and stock is being
sold for all OF them,
Plans are not very definite on the
fifth institution, but several promi-
nent men are sounding out their
friends and business acquaintance
with regard to the possible organiza-
ton OF the fifth bank.
Some Of the leaders in this move.
nent are Ben. F. Thomas. lawyer.
former postmaster OF oaha. and
forer site senator. Another asso-
ciate in this tentative plan for a
bank is w. A. Fraser, sovereign
commander OF the woodmen OF the
World.
It Is known definitely to the friends OF
these men that they are ambitious to
found a big bank 70 be situated In the
woodmen Of the World building. There
10 q section OF the building on the fret
floor Il lie said. that could very we'll be
turned into banking quarters. and with
very little Encouragement and readiust-
ment. since the room. when the building
was built was equipped with a fine vault
and safe.
Within the last few months these men
and other associates have done a good
deal OF quiet sounding out OF the banking
situation In Omaha with a view TO organ
ization at the proper time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

their special request and we talked
matters over in q friendly way. and TO
show good win and liberal spirit toward
the city Of Omaha. I agreed to pay S4oo
per night for the use Of the Auditorium
for an athletic contest
The strink they have put on this reso-
tuition absolutely bare me from using the
Auditorium. II the commission want 60
take the string off Of the resolution
Will pay the flat rate OF ttOo.'
Because OF this controversy Joe Stechor
has not wrestled in Omaha since he ap-
peared at Rourke park. last Fourth OF
July. The Commercial club has urged
the city commissioners to stop this con-
troversy as they say a stecher match in
Omaha means big business to many in
stitutlons as It is sure to bring crowds
from out in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
TANLAC'S FAVOR
CONVINCED her
Grateful Pittsburgh Miss Is
Anxious That Women Hear
Interesting Story of Her
Restored Relief.

good reputation Is the best thing In
life and a good reputation is worth as
much TO a medicine as Il l. to man.
The truth Of this was brought out by
the story Of Miss Bernice Heldenrlch. OF
Ill LorenE Avenue. Pittsburgh.
Because Tanlac. the great reconstrue-
tive remedy, has earned a splendid rspu-
tstion Tor which her friends vouehsd,
Miss Heidenrleh had faith in IT,
II was in general run down eondi-
ton" said Miss Hcidenrlch. hut the
principal trouble was my stomach
knew that my digestion was not proper.
I suffered from lack Of good. sound.
restful sleep Al times l became dizzy
and had severe pains, other times was
nauseated and the very sight OF food
sickened me.
II would awake in the morning feel
ing sluggish. and II seemed sometimes
as II the best part OF the day had gone
before I felt able TO be about.
Il had read great deal about several
medicines. but ! knew nothing sure about
them. Friends from other cities recon-
mended Tanlac 70 me. They had taken
1t, and they knew what IL would do.
II thought that a medicine that had
made such a good reputation among my
friends must be the right thing for me.
and / began the Tanlac treatment after
visit 10 a pharmaey where e was
thoroughly explained to me.
Il felt much better after takIpEa f4E
doses. though l was told that I ought
not 10 expect improvement Instantly. BE-
cause Tanlae helped me 20 quiaklT the
more pleased I was.
u was sure my friends were Haht. bat
now I want to recommend Ianiac myself
20 All women who suffer fpom = nsryous
run down condition. "-AdVertisensnA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
UNCLE SAM GETS ON
TRAIL OF BROKERS
Federal Inspector swoOps Down On
Omaha and Rounds Up Those
Neglecting to Pay Tax,
NEWS LEAKS AND RUSH BEGINS

Pond brokers. legitimate stock and
bond salesmen. "curb-stoners. and
all alike, are lodging this way and
that In omaha, in their efforts either
to escape payment OF their portion
Of the federal emergency revenue.
CT get in under the wire and pay
their $50 before the federal inspec-
tor gets on their trail and hounds
an extra so per cent out of them as
a penalty for hardness.
Yes. there is a special agent OF
the government at work in the city.
This at least Is what some Of the wlsest
OF the bond brokers say. They say they
have q straight and they also have Il
straight that he has hauled up about Is
brokers in Omaha In the last thirty to
sixty days and has collected tho penalty
OF 30 per cent extra from them.
Ignorant At Firat
Like many other reople who did not
know at first that the war emergency
revenue applied to them. the stock and
AV"" "'VNViS uiu wv Nn"N wv 'Nhe
time that they came within the meaning
OF the law. A yenc ago last November
their first payment OF license tax was
due. Some OF the wiser ones paid Il at
once, and got nice license signed by
Uncle Samuel and stamped with sold seal,
Others didn't know they owed &C. still
others lodged Il. until the federal In
spector got on the lob and made lodging
difficult.
The clause In the emersency revenue
law touching brokers reads. Brokers
shall pay $50, Every person, firm or com
pany whose business It Ia to negotiate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
More Oil is Struck
in Greybull, WyO,

Burlington offices report that several
producing oil wells have been struck In
the vicinity Of Greybuu within the last
week. and that excitement there Is we'll
on the Greybull tonwnsite Of about leo
acres there ore seventy-two producing
wells. In one locality there being one
flowing we'll on each OF five town lots
that lie eide by side.
In Elk basin. a little TO the northwest.
and in what is known as the Mormon
settlement, several gushers have boon
struck in the last ten DAYS. and there
IL regular stampede to that field.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
NO DECISION HANDED
DOWN IN THE SMITH CASE

why doesn't Judge Sears decide the
suit of Douglas county against Robert
Smith. clerk Of the district court for
$500 naturalization fees which Smith
has seized" Is a question which polit-
clans are asking at the court house.
Arguments were concluded and the case
was taken under AMUSEMENT by Sears on
November %. Two months and a half
have gone by and no decision has been
handed down.
The county board filed the suit April
10. 1914. almost two years ago. On Feb
ruary l. 1915. Smith was given leave 90
withdraw his demurrer and file an an
swer according to the docket. On Febru-
airy 2, Smith filed an answer. The trial
began November "a and was concluded
two days later. but nothing more has
been heard from the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
STRIKE SHUTS OFF TAKING
OF BIG JEWELRY s0RDERS

Several jewelry statesmen were left
practically stranded in Omaha yesterday.
when they received kilograms from their
houses telling them to take no orders
now. until further advice is received, on
account of the strike situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS is TO PUT
ON MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL

4 midsummer festival patterned after
the Ak-Sar- Ben OF Omaha the Yelled
Prophets Of st. Louis and the Mardi Grss
Of New Orleans, II being planned by the
Retail Merchants association OF Mime
spolis. At meeting held there a few
days ago the matter was taken up and
practically definitely decided upon,
c, g, Elsuttcr or Omaha was present at
the meeting and gave the business mon
an extensive talk on the work OF Ak
Sar- Ben In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
REDICK NOW CONTROLS
CITY TRUST COMPANY

o. C. Redick Wednesday closed a deal
whereby he obtained a still greater per-
centage Of the interest in the City Trust
company than that previously held by
him. For considerable time he has had
a large interest in the company, and some
months ago was mado president
The deal made Wednesday transferred
another large block OF stock TO him and
gave him the controlling interest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
GOULD OIETz is GOING
TO VIEW THE MARDl GRAS

Gould Diets is appointed by the COVER
nors OF Ak-sar-Ren az a committee OF
one to attend the Msrd! Gras celebration
In New Orleans as representative OF
Ak-sNr-Ben OF omaha and to bring back
with him whatever good ideas that
Omaha has not already exploited.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
OFFICER WADE BREAKS
LEG IN FRIENDLY TUSSLE

While engaged in a friendly tussIe with
fellow officer at police headquarters,
Officer lie Roy Wade stepped into
cuspidor and fell breaking his right leg
above the ankle He was attended by
police sergeons and taken home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
MAGILL TO ATTEND THE
CIVIL SERVICE MEETING

Charles j. Magill has been elected by
the local No. "A. National Association OF
Civil Service Employees. to attend the con-
veption in Washington early in March.
lie announces that he has prepared
ten-page speech on Pensions for Post
office Employer which he win deliver
where st will do the most good
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS
FOR THIRTY-ElGHTH AVENUE

The city council passed an ordinance
which provides for building restrictions
on Thlfty-eishth avenue, Dodge 20 Far
nam STREETS. This action excludes motion
picture shows. pool halls and other pub.
nc places.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
ALBANIA COMPLETELY
EVACUATED IN FEW DAYS

PARIS. Feb. 9.-The number Of Serbian
troops which have reached the Island of
Corfu is estimated at $4,000 by the cor
respondent Of the Petit Parisien, who
says that in two days 10000 Serbians
will have arrived there and the evacua-
tion of Albania will have been COM
pleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

1t Is not the cold itself but the serious
diseases II so often leads 70 that makes
common cold by far the most danger
Gus OF any Of the minor ailments. The
cold prepares your system for the re.
ception and development OF the germs of
pneumonia, consumption, diphtheria and
other germ diseases. The quicker you
cure the cold the less the danger To
accomplish this YOU will find Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy most effectual. OBJ
tainable observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
BRoDEGAARD STORES SAY 80
THEY ARE NOT tNS0l VENT

A hearing in bankruptcy was held be-
fore Judge T. G. Munger on the claim of
the Brodegaard stores that they are not
insolvent. The stores insist they have
more than enough assets to cover their
liabilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
STATE OPTICAL MEN TO
HAVE BANQUET ON FRIDAY

The banquet to be held Friday night,
February IS, is the only bit OF play that
will break the three days hard grind of
technical subjects that the Nebraska
state optical society has laid out for It's
convention In Omaha February 16 u
and IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
BAPTIST WOMEN TO HAVE
DAY OF PRAYER FRIDAY

Baptist women Of the city will observe
day OF prayer for foreign missions to-
day. A prayer meeting will be held In
the Young Women's Christian assocla-
ton assembly room at o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs: John C. Wharton is visiting in
Lincoln.
Frank Johnston. superintendent OF the
Fourteenth division OF the railway mail
service. has returned from a trip 20 Wash
ington.
Lieutenant T. NJ. Upton, in charge of
he navy recruiting office. has gone 10
Des Moines to relieve the recruiting Of
.icer. who rs sick.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
RlNE GOES TO ST. LOUIS ON
ViADUCT CASE MONDAY

City Attorney Rine will 80 to ST. Louis
next sunday to start legal proceedings in
federal court to compel the Missouri Pa
cifc Railroad company to erect the
Dodge street viaduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
CITY TRUST COMPANY WINS
SUIT TO CUT ASSESSMENT

The City Trust company won tie sui.
In district court to reduce the assess
ment OF It's capital stock made by the
last board of equalization. Judge Sears
fixed the assessment at t2os,isO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

purchases or sales Of stocks. bonds ez-
change. bullion. coined money, bank notes
promissory notes or other securities, for
themselves or others. snail be regarded az
a broker Providing. that any person
having paid the special taxaas a banker
shall not be REQUIRED to pay the special
tax a. a broker
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
COMMISSIONERS TO GO
TO POLISH MEETING SUNDAY

City commissioners accepted an invita-
ton to attend a meeting OF the Polish
Citizens club next Sunday afternoon at
Twenty-fourth and Bancroft streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
RAILROAD COPPER HAS
HIS TlMEPlECE LIFTED

Thomas Palmak, Un,on Pacific special
agent asserts that his watch was stolen
from the Union station wednesday, p.
Burtin, itOe Jones street IA also minus
watch which was taken from his room.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

W SuINGTON Feb. O-On objection
by Republican Leader Mann the house
lrday declined to consider n resolution
Introduced By Representative Clark OF
Florida for calling OF peace cOngr eSs
OF neutral nations by President Wilson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Tanlac Is Being Explained at the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Store

Tanlac is being specially introduced and explained
in Omaha at the Sherman Mcconnell drug store, 10th
and Dodge Streets
There the merits of Tanlac demonstrated each
day to of and by expert direct from
the Tanlac Laboratories
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

\ special meeting of the Professional
Chauffeurs' Association of the District of
Columbia has been called by Vice Presi-
dent NJ. NJ. Stockley for s o'clock Mon
day night, June IS, in the club assembly
rooms Of the association. 1107 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The purpose of this meeting Is prepar--
edness. 1t has been learned by officials
OF the association that the United States
army is badly in need OF skilled automo-
bile men to handle the enormous fleet Of
motor cars and trucks assembled on the
Mexican border.
Young men who are familiar with mo-
tor cars can be of great service in the
present crisis by declaring their intention
Of volunteering. Details concerning du-
ties in this branch of the service will be
explained at the meeting Monday night.
The formation Of an automobile COM
pany consists Of one carmaster; three as
sistant carmasters, twenty-eight chauf-
feurs, one machinist and helper, a cook,
a Waterman and a trumpeter. In addi-
ton there are five motorcycles.
Al the meeting tomorrow night there
VIII be short talk on conditions along
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
LABOR Meeting
MAY CHECK WAR
Compers and Associates 10
Confer with Mexican Off,
cials Tomorrow.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. has in
vited representatives of organized labor
OF Mexico to meet with the executive
council of the Federation In Washing
ton tomorrow to consider means Of avert
ing hostilities between Mexico and the
United States. There II little doubt that
this invitation will be accepted.
Mr. Gompers yesterday received tele-
grams from Mexican leaders, whom he
had previously asked to attend the con-
ference, notifying him that they had ar
rived at the border and asking that he
set a date for a meeting.
In addition to the Mexican leaders, the
following Mexican labor men are in
Washington: Carlos Loveira. department
OF labor. Yucatan; Baltazar Pages, edi-
tor. and Col. Martinez. Of Vera Cruz.
letter was received today from Gov
ernor W. P. Hunt, Of Arizona. indorsins
the conference.