davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Tablets Made from
Metal Of the Maine
Ready for Delivery

Lincoln June l4.-If anybody
wants to Remember the Maine" an
opportunity is presented. - set
forth in the following communities
ton given out by Governor Nickel
vie, Saturday morning. contained In
communication received from
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy:
There are on hand At the Navy yard.
lets made from metal recovered from the
wreck Of the old battleship. Mains" to-
gether with one ventilator. two deck plates
and three powder tanks.
These tablets and the material men-
toned are to BE- disposed OF In accordance
with the Act Of August -, 1919. which
10 quoted a. follows:
.'Ths secretaries Of war and navy are
authorized to cause to b made from any
parts Of the wreck Of the Maine or its
equipment that are suitable for the pur-
pose. tablets for donation - relics in con.
formity with the provisions Of the act Of
December -. 1911. making .ppropria-
vided that the cost Of such tablets may
be charged against any unsxpended bal.
ances Of appropria lions heretofore made
for the removal Of the wreck Of the Maine
ana that the municipalities ana other
bodies receiving such tablets shall defray
the cost thereof. which cost shall be re-
imbursed to the proper appropriation"
;. The Act OF December 20. 1911, specifics
that the following are entitled to parts OF
the Maine or its equipment:
municipalities. Military or naval Aaso-
Citations or societies; and the former Of.
ficsrs and crew Of the Maine or their heirs
or representatives.
The estimated cost Of the tablets n
about IS plus the freight or express
charges from Washington to destination.
furnished to any OF your constituents
who are eligible to purchase these relics
ana that they further be informed that on
request to the secretary OF this navy ap-
regard to the purchase and delivery Of the
relics will be furnished a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Yank Aviators Shot Down
755 Planes During War

Washington, June l4.-American
hiers inflicted upon the Germans
double the loss they suffered in air
planes and balloons. An official re-
port today announced that 755 Ger
man planes and II balloons had been
destroyed, while the American loss
es were $50 planes and 43 balloons,
only victories which have been abb
solutely confirmed being credited to
American 1iers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

resented BY A. w. Lane and Max r,
Beghtol 81 Lincoln. About . dog
en- opponents headed by S. X. War.
rick Of the First National bank OF
Scottsbluff, c. N. Wright and T. L.
Green Of the Platte Valley bank OF
the same place; H., Casselman Of
the Scottsbluff Irrigation bank, G.
F. Haas OF the Minitare State bank,
Rep. T. S. Briggs Of Antioch, and
John H. Krause, sometimes referred
to u the potash king"
= Opinion Divided
Some people are Of the option
that the opposition to Mr.. Shum-
ways bank comes from his attitude
when, Is land commissioner he
made enemies among those who
were. trying to get hold of lakes
supposed to contain valuable potash
deposits, but others are OF the opin-
ion that It ID simply proposition
that there are sufficient banks al
ready in Scottsbluff to take care of
the business.
About I month ago Mr.. Shum-
way, with 10 others, filed an ap-
pliestion with state banking board
for . charter. Before the board
took action, the application was
withdraw because Of criticism Of
TIE methods used to secure stock.
Later another application was
made in which it ID claimed that Is
at the stockholders are the same
- on the former application and
that section five Of the banking
laws was violated in that 10 per
cent commission was paid for stock
subscriptions, which 10 prohibited
BY the banking laws.
List Of Stockholders.
DEFICIENCIES s:9iasssasf: r.. e z H. tn: smm osx
president; G. I. Shumway, vice
president; v. B. Kirkham, cashier |;
F. B. Morgan, Albert w. Peterson,
Charles Fritz, 6. A. Swanson, J
K. Kelley, Fred Lofgren, Ne!s
Christensen, w. L. Simmons, E. F.
vandenberg, T. w. Weatherford.
4 Mr.. Shumway says that the
organization Of the bank is in good
faith and that he believes that the
contention that there are enough
banks already at Scottsbluff will
not stand investigation.
"Scottsbluff is = rapidly grow
ing city with country around it
which Is developing very repidly,"
said Mr.. Shumway, land even if
the contention made by the OPP
ponents to the bank is true ~ re-
lates to the present time, there
isn't 1 man in Scottsbluff but
what il looking forward to bigger
things up there and that simply
means more banks. It is my opin-
ion that II we fail to get this char
ter. it will be only 4 short time
when there will be other applica-
ticns made"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Launch Drive to PopuIarize
the LEAGUE of Nations

London, June IA campaign to
popufarize the league Of nations
was launched by the British League
of Nations union. Albert Hall was
packed with more than 1000 per-
sons. Viscount Grey presided. The
principal address was made by Lord
Robert Cecil.
All the speakers dwelt on the
necessity for united and jealous
popular support to make the league
a reality and . success.
Lord Robert Cecil, in the course
of defense of the league. twice re-
ferred to President Wilson, being
vigorously applauded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
RAILWAY WAGES
SHOW INCREASE
OF 81 PER CENT
Hines Explains About Deficit
ii Letter to Nebraska Com
mission Following Visit
to Lincoln.

Lincoln, June l4.-Increase In
wages by the national railway ad-
ministration was 81 per cent COM
pared with December. 1917, on Ill
railroads and increase in cost Of ma
terial 50 per cent to 40 per cent, ac-
.cofding to Walker D. Hines, direc-
tor general Of railroads, who in :
letter 10 the Nebraska State Railway
commission tells how much he en-
joyed his visit to the state house
last week and his conversation with
Chairman Thomas Hall.
Busy Explaining.
In his letter Mr.. Hines says that
during the last few weeks he has
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Lincoln Bureau Of The Omaha Bee
Z, a. Barrows, Corrsspondsn1

70 make both ends meet after ii has
boosted wages So per cent, while
the income from increase in rates is
only rs per cent. He says:
THE real explanation Of the gov
ernment's deficit is that, aside from
loss Of profits due to present lack
OF business, the deficit IS due to the
fact that the government has not
increased the rates enough to Offset
the increase in costs, and the in
crease in costs is by no means OUT
Of line with the increase which has
been sustained by every other in
dustrial enterprise"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Farm of $40 Acres Sells
for $500 and $3.50 Per Acre

Beatrice, Neb., June IA. - (Spe-
al.)-The Armstrong farm south
of Filey was sold recently for $500
and $3.50 an acre. The farm con-
sists of section of land and was
one time the home of Hon. Elijah
Filley, who made the race for gov
ernor on the republican ticket when
the late Governor Mickey was NOM
mated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Hooper Man Pleads Guilty
to Charqe Of Selling LIQUOR

Fremont, Neb., June l4-(Spe-
cial. Dick Rogers Of Hooper
pleaded guilty to charge of SELL
ing liquor to William Renter Of
Scribner and paid . fine Of 500 and
costs in justice court. Three weeks
ago Rogers paid = fne Of 500 for
illegal possession Of liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Former Omaha Teacher Takes
Position at State University

Wahoo, june l4-(SpeciaD.-
Supt. A. R. Congdon of the Wahoo
schools has resigned to accept
position as assistant professor of
mathematics at the state University.
He will travel during the summer
fer the Allyn & Bacon Book COM
pany. Mrs. Consdon will visit rela.
tives in Iowa until a suitable home
can be located at Lincoln. Mr..
Cohgdon came to Wahoo from FIRE.
mont and was formerly connected
With the Omaha schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Kansas Man Injured in 49,
Auto Wreck Near Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb.. June l4.-(Spe-
cial. George Andrews of Sabetha,
Kan, Is in a hospital here suffering
from injuries sustained when his car
ran off 4 culvert south of the city.
He. was en- route to South Dakota
when the accident occurred. Be-
fore his machine could be brought
to Beatrice thieves stripped the car
of the tires and other parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Five Saunders County
Soldiers Married in Week

Wahoo, Neb.-June 14.-(Spec-
ial) Events here this week have
proven that Saunders county boys
will not run from fight. Five re-
turned soldiers this week have mar
ricd Saunders county maidens and
indications point to an unusual large
number Of enlistments for the battle
Of life during June.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Beatrice Soldier Returns.

Beatrice, Neb., June l4.-(Spee-
iaD Lieut.. Harry Skow, . mem.
Der Of the 88th division, returned
home Friday from France where he
has been since last summer. He
was discharged It Camp Dodge, Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Gage County Woman Dies.

Beatrice, Neb., June A.--(Spec-
ial Mrs. Elizabeth Clausen, al
old resident OF Gage county, living
three miles south Of the city, died
Friday morning after a brief illness,
sged ".
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, Of excellent
values and in wide range Of patterns with
prices from Soc per yard up.
White Marquisette Silk Hemstitched Curtains,
~ yards long, with beautiful motifs and In
sermons per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Heavy Velvet Portieres in combinations Of blue,
lined with rose, or brown and blue, gold and
mulberry; also several other combinations. Ex-
ceptional values at, per pair .......... $41.Bo
combinations of gold and blue gold and null
berry, as well AZ several other combinations
with plain velvets to match any combination Of
overdrapes, portieres, lambrequns and furniture
coverings, at prices ranging from s. per I'd. up.
Special Linens and Cretonnes, hand blocked and
figured hand blocked velvets to match, also plain
and figured Lamp Shade Silks, Fringes,
Edgings, Cords, Gallons, Tassels, etc, in ali
the latest styles and colorings, and the prices
are most reasonable
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Dining Room, Values
OF The Bowen Standard

William and Mary Dining Tables, 64-inch top, g.
foot extension, Jacobean finish ....... $3.50
Golden Oak Dining Tables, 48-inch top, 6-foot
extension, at ......... $500
Fumed Oak Dining Tables, 42-inch top. $3.50
Golden Oak Extension Tables, 42-inch top $l4.50
Mahogany Dining Room Table, 64-in top, $3e.7s
Mahogany Buffet, handsomely finished, spacious
drawer room $3.50
Mahogany China Cabinet, q dining room article
desired by many .................. $42.50
Walnut Extension Tables, Queen Anne design,
at ...... $3.50
Mahogany Bullets, Queen Anne design. $47.50
Fumed Oak Bullets, William and Mary design,
at $3.50
Walnut Bullets, William and Mary design $42.50
Fumed Oak Bullets, Queen Anne design $500
Dining Chairs in many pleasing designs and fin
ishes, at ........ $3.50, $4.25, $3.50 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
The Bowen Store
Is Euerybody's Furniture Store

by this we there Is Furniture here to suit the
taste Of everybody-and what is also important, the
purse Of everybody.
The Bowen store has become famous for selling
Value Giving and Guaranteed Furniture. Here you can
get everything needed for the home for the young
couple of modest means who furnishing flat or
cottage to the luxurious furnishings for the most eabor-
ate home.~
While Quality is strong feature you will find the
Bowen store prices extremely reasonable Furniture
from Bowens is Of that tasteful refined and enduring
kind, without the least extravaganza
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
"Not Wee Bit Hgher...Just a Wee Bit Beer"at Bowens

Our line of Living Room Furniture is
ment will be pleasure. It is not necessal
selecting at the Greater Bowen Store. Fac
ries with it Bowen Guarantee as to it's '
est asset is its thousands of satisfied Gust
Bowen Store.
Fumed Oak Library Tables, stsstght lines. .$l1o0
Fumed Oak Rockers, full spring construction, with
Mahogany Wing Chairs, upholstered in gray
velour .$ASVV
Cane Back Wing Rockers, blue velour up
Queen Ann designed Sofa Tables. 49,. 5000
Mahogany Rocker, upholstered in blue striped
velour %AEOv
Mahogany Rocker, all-over tapestry upholstering,
AZ 80. 49,. @zo.oV
Mahogany Straight Chair, tapestry upholsterng,
at .@kooV
Mahogany Sofa, cane back and ends, upholstered
in tapestry beautifully finished. $500
Mahogany Davenports, cane back and ends, up
holstered in blue striped velour loose cushions,
NJ az !. . $S4s0V
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Values of the Bowen Kind
Abound IN Our Lace Curtain and Dropery
Do11nrt1nD

cries now at this store economically and to go'
Plain Scrim Curtains, silk hemstitched, 2h yards
long, in cream and ecru colors, per pair $1.45
Extra Good Filet Net Curtains, two patterns in
white or ecru colors, trimmed with good edging,
40 inches wide by yards long, per pair. $3.50
Dainty Bungalow Net Curtains ecru color only,
plain center with lace edge, IL inches wide by
2h yards long, per pair .............. .$3.15
White Marquisetts Curtains, very pretty with
drawn work patterns and medallion corners, IN
yards long, per pair ................ $3.50
Lace Curtains Of various makes, imported Swiss
and Irish Point, Filet Nets, Scrims and Marqui-
settles, ranging in price from S5c per pair to $500
Colored Madras, in rose, blue, brown and combi
nation colors, So to 80 inches wide, per yard CSC
Bungalow Nets, IN extremely large assortment
Of patterns, in cream, white and ecru colors,
with prices ranging from SOC per yard to $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Ladies! Try this Darkens beautiful.
ly and nobody can teil-Brings
I back its gloss and youthfuIness

| Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
'uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
,phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair; taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.--AdV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

w. II. Laub, constable fees in case On
State VS. Herman Grau 100. 1''o
w. c. Rollins, J. p. fees IN case o.o
State VS. w. c. Carnes 2.oo
w. c. Rollins, ]. P: fees in case m
State VS. Jas. Fineran ....:: 2oo
John Costello. constable fees III 20.
case State VS. Jas. Fineran $3.50
w. c. Rollins, J. p. fees in case ,oo
State VS. G. H. Grau .......... 4'oo
w. H. Laub, constable fees in case 80,
State VS. G. II. Grau -. ...... Lou
w. c. Rollins, J. p. fees in case IN
State VS. VIM. Keith .......... 4.oV
II. J. Cummings, constable fees in ~oo
case State VS. VIM. Keith ...... t.oo
VIC. Rollins, J. p. fees in case o
State VS. lily Mesenbrink. 3.5o
W. II. Laub, constable fees in case
State VS. Hy Mesenbrink 1900. 2.4o
w. c. Rollins, j. p. fees in case
State VS. Phi A. Schlumberger. 3.5O
w. C. Rollins, j. p. fees in case
State VS. r. Knaul 800. ..... 3.5O
w. c. Rollins, j. p. fees in case
State VS. J. J. Engestrom ..... 2.0o
John Costello, constable fees in
case State VS. J. j. Engestrom. .S5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
treasurer as shown by the attached re-

treasurer as shown by the attached re-
ceipt.
| w. A. Cramer,
| County Recorder
On motion report was approved and
ordered fled
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
Isaac Howorth, domestic animal
zeph Fienhold, dragging county 1922
He s1ro schade. dragging county l'l'
Frank Corn, dragging county
Erich Mesenbrink. dragging coun-
Ethan Crane, dragging county "o
Dr. ). J. Me ;hii commissioner in '''
| the matter Of the insanity of
Susie NJ Stokes ....... 49,. 800
T. v. Walker, commissioner in
the matter of the insanity of
Susie NJ. Stokes ....... -. :. 800
r. c. Stokes, witness in the mat
| ter Of the insanity Of Susie NJ,
Clayton Baker, witness in the mat
ter of the insanity of Susie M
MRS s Clayton ton Baker, witness in 1''
the matter of the insanity Of
Susie M. Stokes $3.50. -. 800. 275
w. II. Parker. witness in the mat
| ter of the insanity of Susie NJ
Fl. J. Cummings, sheriff fees in 1''
the matter of the insanity of
! Susie M. Stokes ....... ...... 200
John Ehrke, repairing bridges. 21.00
Henry Waite, repairing bridges. $40
VIM Timm, taking out old bridge 14.00
Green Bay Lumber Co., bridge
Frank Corn, repairing BRIDGE. $50
| West Side Lumber Co., bridge
| lumber ........ 49,. -. 1896
Emil Evers estate, spikes and
B. +. Foderberg, repairing s'''
bridges ........ ..... ,5.44
Farmers Lbr & Coal Co., bridge
| lumber ........ 49, 1883
Alfred Guessing, repairing bridge 1.95
lumber !. 49,. 1906
c. & N. w. Ry. Co., rent of r. y1 ~ "a
| r. grounl for piling bridge
lunpeT .'.'.... $500. .'..''' o%oo
Maple. Valley Lbr. Co., bridge -
lumber .... =. ...... 49,. $500 S.SO
bolts ;, vs.. ...'..-... ...... s2,15
Fred Fitzsimmons, damage to land 3
by public travel ....... -. 1000
Herman Grill, moving 80. span
steel bridge .r....... -. ..,.. 6Sl.5O
Aug Limbrecht, fruit sold to -
county home and money .ad-
vanced for curtains $50. 1900
Bray ...... .......,. 400
Stewart Lbr. Co, coal for Pete
Petersen ... $50. 1.67
Stewart Lbr. Co., coal for Mrs.
Enright ....: So. ls.43
Bale Brodersen Co., u cost =,
supplies fer emergency hospital 1856
Lyman F. Morris, additional right
of way. ..... -. 1900
Erich Mesenbrink, repairing road 4.25
Frank Corn, repairing road 80. $500
Tom Burke, repairing road ..... 1880
Chris Lensar, repairing road. -. $500
way " ...... 49,. 1000
P. J. Portz, gopher bounty paid 60
Thos. McGrin, appraiser on roads $50
lP. J. Eggers, wolf bounty ...... 1000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

r. I. NewcOm, trustee Milford
Twp. ........ ...... $500. l4.UU
b. O'Donnell, clerk West Side
Twp. .....>.. ...... -. -. o.Vo
p. j. Lawler, coming after ASSESS
Or pooks ........ -. ....... 4''o
Thos Meehan, coming after
assessor DOCKS ........ 4.54
Board adjourned at ~ o'clock noon to
meet at 1880 o'clock p, M
Afternoon session
Board met at 80 o'clock p NJ, all
members present.
On. motion. following claims were al
Martin Nehls, session, committee
ana mileage .....S 2b.5U
Hans Hagge, session, committee
and mileage :, 2s'4o
and mileage ........ ;. ~. $3.50
VIM. Eggers, session. committee
C. j. Bohnsaek, session, commit
tee and mileage ....... -. :. 66.55
engineers office 80. ........ 1898
George staley, services in engi-
neers office ............. ..... 102.S0
G. II. Warrington, money advanced
in case of state VS. Glenn Ro-
tundi 49,. ....... 80. 80. 500
Frank lIrichs, coming after as
SCISSOR supplies -. ........ ASS
w. T.. Dow, wolf bounty ........ 1000
Richardson Bros, premium on in
surance ........ ..... ..... 330.75
state VS. Adolph Rosburg .... 1000
w. c. Rollins, J. p. fees in case
State VS. Ben Schaffer ..... :. 1.50
w. C. Rollins, J. p. fees in case
State VS. Ralph Brockelsby -. $50
VIM. Hannah, constable fees in
case State VS. Ralph Brockels-.
W. G. Rollins, ]. p. fees in case ''''
State VS. Herman Cassebarth. $50
w. c. Rollins, J. p. fees in case
State Rhnehard Lochmiller :. 200
w. c. Rollins, J. p. fees in case
State VS. l.. Ostran ....... -. 4.50
H. j. Cummings. fees and expense
in case State VS. J.. Ostran 80. ATS
W. c. Rollins, J. P. fees in case
State VS. Herman Grau 49,. $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

Edna NJ. Portz for deputy county aud
| itor =
Swan Johnson for constable Milford
Twp.
F. A. Slater for clerk Washington
Twp.
J. w. Hall for clerk Boyer Twp.
VIM Ewoldt for clerk Hayes Twp.
Henry Henry Brus for clerk ,, Iowa IT, TWP
F. Morris No. 1895, came up for hear
ing, and on motion was established as a
public highway, by Crawford county
paying Lyman r. Morris the sum of sew
enty-five dollars as. damages.
Consent highway petition of Emil SIN,
oW, No. 1927, came up for hearing, ana
on motion was established as a public
highway, Crawford county paying Emil
Snow $110 as damages ~
Resolved by the board of supervisors
Of Crawford county, Iowa, that, the su-
pervisors' districts to look after bridge
and road work be divided as follows
Martin Nehls: Washington, Union,
| Boyer and Willow townships.
Hans Hagge: Charter Oak, Soldier,
| Hanover and Morgan townships.
John A. Holland: West Side, Jackson,
Stockholm and Milford townships.
c. J. Bohnsack: Iowa, Hayes, East
Boyer and Nishnabotny townships
VIM. Eggers: Denison, Paradise, Good
rich and Otter Creek townships.
Resolved by the board of supervisors
| of Crawford county, Iowa, that, the
county auditor is hereby authorized to
Tissue warrants for grand Jurors ana
clerk, upon the certificate of the judge or
| the district court, also for witness fees
and mileage for, attendance before the
grand jury, upon the certificate of the
county attorney and foreman of such
jury, also for jury fees and mileage on
certificate Of the clerk of the district
court, also for witness fees before the
district court in criminal cases when
such fees are payable by the county, up
on the certificate of the clerk of the dis
| trict court, also for shorthand reporter
upon the certificate of the judge holding
court, also for soldiers relief commits
sion, also for gopher bounty, also for
| salaries of county officers and employees
visors, all in iaccordance with chapter
1886 of the S7th general assembly Of the
| state of Iowa. AH
County superintendent report Of in
| stitute fund: H' .@s. = w.
hereby submit the following report
Of the institute fund, towit:
a; s,a,.. Receipts .t3
Bal. on hand Jan. l, 1918 $50. .311.26
Examination ices ........ 800. 26O.OO
County appropriation -. 80. 15O.OO
"H 81 w.. ,.s s721.2e
e Expenditures
Y examination fees to state ..$130,0o
W. Tan "A, =, 'eS 1a1p balance - s5 aIS SS
$721.2s
I hereby certify that the above report
is true report Of the institute fund.
F. N. Olry,
County Superintendent.
On motion foregoing report was ac-
cepted and ordered filed.
ay.c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

I hereby certify that the above report
is true report Of the institute fund.
f. N. Olry,
County Superintendent.
On motion foregoing report was ac-
cepted and ordered filed.
County recorders report for year 1918:
I, w. A. Cramer, county recorder of
sworn on my oath, do depose and say
that have collected all the fees requir-
ed by law for the recording Of instru
ments filed in my office for the year end
ing Dec 81, 1918, in the aggregate sum
of nineteen hundred twenty-four and
30-10O dollars ($1924.3O), and that said
sum has been turned over to the county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

Continued on Page 4, Sec. 81