davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Commercial club at bellevue.

BELLEVUE, Neb, Sept. H.-(Special. "A
number of the citizens of the village met at
the courthouse last evening and completed
the organization OF commercial club, a
temporary organization having been made
last Saturday evening. The permanent
officers are: President, B. r. Stouffer; first
vice president John Q. Goss; second vice
president, Dr. Guy Wadsworth; secretary,
j. Peters, Jr.; treasurer, Oscar Kiser; board
OF directors, c. c. Combs, George r. Burch,
z. F. Stepp. ]. f. Freed and w. B. McDer-
mutt. 4 special committee was appointed
TO confer with the Omaha Street Railway
company concerning the proposed street
railway TO be built to Bellevue. The pur-
pose OF the club is for general improvement
OF the village. There is much need for a
club Of this kind, and it is hoped II will ac-
ctmplish much good along the line of viii
lage improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Court at OsceoIa.

osCEoLA, Neb., Sept. H.-(special.l
Clerk OF Court William Campbell has all in
readiness for the converting OF court for
Polk county. The court begins next Tues
day with Hon. B. F. Good as the presiding
judge. Sixteen grand Jurors and twenty
four petit jurors have been summoned
There are but nineteen cases on the docket
but one OF them criminal. namely, the State
OF Nebraska against Oscar Erickson; there
are two cases where parties want to be
divorced viz, James d. Edwards against
Emma Edwards and Mary Kirby against
Charles e. Kirby Quite a number OF the
other cases have been settled out OF court
Equity cases have been set for the first
week Of the term and jury cases one week
later, but It is very safe to say that tn.
whole term will not last three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
New. Of Nebra.Ira

SEWARD. F. Goshring is a victim OF
blood poisoning from the bite of hog.
SEWARD-Farm land in this county ag-
gregating in value sos, 400 has changed
hands this week. Some of the farms have
changed owners three times at an advance
In price since March l.
BEATRICE-Reuben Booth. of Wymore
was fined IS and costs in police court yes
terday for being drunk and threatening an
officer He could not pay his fine, and was
put TO work on the streets.
BEATRICE-The Fraternal Memorial as
ISOLATION met last night and elected these
teGSsn Ru SSs eech onnt s6ab
secretary; w. E. Lenhart, treasurer.
LEIGH-Mr. Frank Lee and Miss Frances
Dubsky, prominent young people OF this
place, were married at Platte Center Mon
day. They returned home yesterday morn
ing and will soon be at home in Leigh
YORK-York horsemen are watching with
pleasure the winnings of Ed Woods, a
York horse owned by X. d. Conry Of this
city. In the circuit in which he was en-
tered he has won nearly all races in his
class.
SEwARD-The Board of Supervisors has
directed County Treasurer Schultz to ad-
vertise $4,000 Of the new court house bonds
be received on. that date for ten of the
| bonds.
sTELLA-Some one effected an entrance
to Milt Clark's saloon last night through
| a back window and took $50 In money, leav-
| ing about SIS In the cash register untouched.
| So far as can be detected nothing but the
| money was lahen
BEATRICE-Mrs. F. a. Fuller was called
| to Omaha yesterday by a telegram an
| nouncing the serious illness Of her sister,
| Mrs Richard RoWley, who Is suffering
| from blood poisoning, caused by stepping
| upon a rusty nail
| YORK-Mr 7. Thomas, a farmer living
near Lushton, this county. was one OF
| Bonesteel country. His number was not
| very near the top. Yesterday he was Of
fered 5000 for his drawing.
! BEATRICE-The Dempster Mill Manu-
featuring company will soon commence the
| construction OF an addition to their present
| factory. The new building will be erected
lust south OF the present plant, and Is to be-
60xl40 feet in size and two stories in
height.
sCHUYLER-Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Folda
| returned this morning from a two months
trip abroad. Mr.. Folda is one of the pro-
motors OF the stock show to be held here
the last three days Of this week and at
tended several stock shows in England anc
Holland while there.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Eaton, living on South
Center street. reported 10 the officers yes
terday that thieves had visited her hons
and secured a small amount Of money
Suspicion points TO a young woman VIII,
was visiting at her place, as the part!
who secured the money.
CoDY-The hay crop is about all har
vested and is the largest crop In numbe
OF years. Cattle are In the best OF condition
| and the range has cured up in fine shap'
and winter feed will be exceptionally good
Corn and oats are a good crop and corn 4
already out Of danger OF frost
OSCEOLA-The body Of Mrs. Adoniran
Church was laid TO rest by the side OF he
husband in the cemetery near Shelby YES
| terdey afternoon Mrs. Church came 4
this county with her husband and famil
In the aarlZ days o. the country, and set
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

This was caused by indigestion and
female trouble. l suffered agonies and was
afraid to be left alone.
Completely Exhausted.
AT times I was afraid to stand on my
feet and to attempt to do any housework
was out of the question.
zone day l read an advertisement of
Peruna and it's wonderful cures and
decided to try II.
New Life and VigOr.
my husband brought home one bottle
and before that bottle was half gone
felt new life and new vigor.
That tired, hopeless feeling left me-
/ began to eat and my food nourished
me. | could walk and do my work with
out fainting
Peruna's Wonderful Work.
II took several bottles during the sum-
mer ana fail and cannot praise IL enough
for the wonderful work II did for me.
When l feel tired or nervous from any
cause, few doses OF Peruna cure me
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Claims for Railroad Fare.

Land Commissioner Eaton and Treasurer
Mortensen have each filed claims for $50
for railroad fare from Lincoln to Norfolk
and return. which trip they recently made
as members of the Board Of Public Lands
and Buildings. Secretary of State Galusha,
who also made the trip, rode on his pass
and therefore has no expenses. This money
will be paid out of the incidental expense
fund which at the end of the fiscal year
amounted to $50. left over from the appro-
priation OF 1903. It is figured at this rate
that the board will necessarily have a de-
ficiency In this particular fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
BEGINNING OF THE BEET HARVEST
Season on the whole Has BeeB
Favorable.


Favorable.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. z.-(spe-
cial. THE harvesting Of the sugar beets is
now on in full force and the local factory
Of the American Beet Sugar company will
commence the campaign Of 1906 next week.
when a SUFFICIENT supply Of beets will be on
hand The early part Of the season was
very unfavorable owing to the surplus Of
moisture, beets in low places particularly
having to be replanted. The fall season has
been quite moist also causing a slowncss
In ripening but the entire season has been
somewhat more TO the advantage OF the
farmer, the beets growing large and heavy.
meaning n big tonnage per acre, and since
the contracts are for a nat price. regard
less Of the per cent OF sugar. over a certain
minimum which only the poorest beets DO
not overtake, the result OF the season 9
growing is probably more in favor OF the
farmer than of the factory. However a
profitable season for both is at this time
anticipated as the outcome OF the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

! had been doctoring for a year before
tried your Peruna. l suffered the most
with pain in my head.
Friend Advised Peruna.
"One day friend of mine told me OF
your Peruna, so | got a bottle. After
week use OF 1t | began 70 feel better.
AT first / could not eat, sleep or work,
but I have at last found that the medi-
cine that would cure me was your Peru
ma.
New Woman.
MY face has a good color now. am
a new woman. / thank you very much"
Followed DIR. Hartman's Advice.
Mrs. Viola Marshall, 40 West Mason St.,
Springfield, ILL.,, writes:
Two months ago when ! sought your
advice, / had gotten so weak that / had
to lie down most OF the time
PrRisinE Peruna.
II begar taking your Peruna and now
/ feel like a new woman
Il shall never cease praising Peruna,
nor thanking DR.. Hartman for his kind
advice"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Funionintn LonInrH.nrt

DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Sept. 27.-(special.)
The democrats Of Dakota county will
meet in delegate convention at South
Sioux City on Saturday afternoon of this
week to nominate a county ticket. Can.
didates for the different offices are keeping
their ambitions we'll covered up, as no ef-
fort seems to be put forth by them to Sc.
cure the nomination. The party seems tc
be at sea in this county. not even having
sent delegate to attend the state demo.
cratic convention. Likewise the erstwhilC
populist party seems to have been swal
lowed up by General Prosperity. A cal
for populist mass convention was ISSUED
to be held In this place last Saturday, bu
not party follower appeared upon tn,
scene, and the convention went by default
Neither was this party represented in th'
state convention The repubIican-citizens
ticket in this county. which has been
winner for ten years past, promises to con
tinue in the lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Good Price Tor Earn.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. N.-(speciaI.)
-one OF the largest real estate and farm
sales OF the month took place yesterday.
when ]. w. Robinson OF Eddyville bought
Nels Lees fine suburban farm. situated
half a mile east OF the city. The considera-
ton was ti,lOo. The Lee property Is one
Of the most valuable in the township. thor
oughly equipped with q commodious brick
residence and az psasrn improvements
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Youthful HorsethIef returned.

KEARNEY, Neb., Sept, 2.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Sherin Sammons returned today
from Emerson, Neb., having in custody
Martin BLY,, who.i wanted here for horse
stealing. BLY,. who is about % years Of age,
was an inmate OF the Industrial school, and
about five months ago he escaped and stole
a horse belonging to Homer Truax, which
was tied in front OF the postoffice in this
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Several Pound, Of Hoe.

BLAIR, Neb., Sept. a.-(Special THE
largest Duroc-Jersey hog ever shipped
through this city is staying over night in
the express office here. He was shipped
from the Manley & Company stock farm
at Lyons to E. H. Clifford Lexington,
Neb. He is billed by the express company
at $40 pounds and measures six feet and
five inches in length.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Parker Held for Murder.

FENDER, Neb., Sept. N.--(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE trial of Samuel Parker for the
killing of Andrew Johnson was concluded
this evening. Parker was bound over to
appear at the next term of district court
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

The regular mid-week popular price mat
inee at the orpheum today will hold forth
an inducement with a goodly quota of en-
tertainment calculated to appeal to the
women. many of whom have elected this
for their regular visit to the coy vaude-
Vile theater. While the bill this week has
features of the distinguishing sort It is
one that pleases more with an even balance
of excellence than with some particular
feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Loaded Gun in wagon Costs Arm

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-Fred Gaver. a young farmer residing
five miles northeast of the city, was a VIC
tim Of the loaded-gun-in-th e-wagon habit,
losing his right arm at the elbow. He and
his brother went out into an alfalfa field
to get load OF hay and took a gun along
in case they ran across a flock OF ducks
or chickens. AS they reached the stack the
gun was about to fall from the wagon
While Mr. Gaver was pushing the gun back
onto the wagon the trigger caught, the load
was accidentally discharged and struck
Gaver In the arm. The bone was broken
all the muscles and tendons shattered and
the young man suffered severely from the
loss OF blood. physician was at once
called and brought him to the hospital ir
this city, where the arm was amputated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
PELVIC CATARRH CAUSES MANY AILMENTS.

They the
rec
which
Is
eat
o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
POLLARD ENTERTAINs THE EDITORS
Number of Them Accept Invitation 70
visit HIS Home

visit HIS Home.
NEHAWKA, Neb., Sept. z.-(special.)-
On invitation Of Congressman-elect q. NJ.
Pollard the republican editors Of the First
district met with him yesterday for a social
time. About twenty-five were present An
elegant banquet was served at noon, after
which toasts and speeches were INDUCED in.
Then the party was driven over the farm
and through the largest orchard in the state
and shown through the various departments
Of the large cold storage plant of Isaac Pol
lard & Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
NJ RS. t. TRENER,

M NO. IL 1 RbEN EN-,
AVA Albion p La g.
Notch Road, Pater-
son, n. j., writes;
Il suffered Ave
years with my spine
and palms in my
back.
Il consulted you,
fortunately, and in
fourteen weeks was
cured by the use OF
Peruna and follow
ing your advice.
Il can now do my
own work. / cannot
thank you enough.
/ cannot tell you
how happy l am.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

city. He rode the animal to Kansas, where
he sold Il 70 the sheriff Of Smith county.
He will be arraigned at the present term
OF court and viii no doubt be IN the peni-
Tertiary in q short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
No family should be without Peruna.
Suffered Years with Pains.

Suffered Yearz with Pains.
Mrs. Ida German, 5Sl Manhattan Ave,
New York City, writes:
For many years l suffered with pains
In the pelvic organs. l was unable to
find relief, as no doctor could help me.
IT read OF your wonderful Peruna and
decided to give II a trial. l took II for
some time and obtained much relief.
Strong Again.
Now I am strong again and have a
good appetite. Peruna has relieved me
of chronic ailment, and l therefore re-
commend 1t to all women"
Always Tired and Weak.
Mrs. E. A. Connolly, S227 Garner street,
Kansas City, Mo, writes:
nave suffered for years with stomach
trouble, so that / could eat hardly any
thing. l was tired and weak all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

while the short distance from Broken Bow
gives 1t the advantage of both city and
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Thousands Of Women Write Dr. Hartman to Complain That 71
Meier Feel WhOly Rested, That They IRE Afays Tired
MRS, {. A. CONNOLLY.

81 hope every man
and woman who
suffers will give
Peruna a trial and
be as grateful as
my husband and
myself"
DoctOred a Year.
Miss Anna Nc
'Ginn, 16l Plain St.
Providence, X. J.,
writes:
Il wish to let you
know of the good
your medicine has
done for me. l had
what the doctors
called heart trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
POPULAR PRICESARE TAKING
New Schedule ofAdmission to HsrSe Show
Strikes . Responsive Chord.
BRANDtIs MAKES SOME GOOD ENTRIES
Arthur Collects stable of Thirty
Horses and Emil Buys Sad
die Animal for Miss
Ruth to Ride.

Prices for the horse show have been the
topic OF conversation by many who con-
templated going to the show and also
matter OF great moment to the directors
Following the desire of a majority OF the
directors that some popular priced seats be
put on sale for each evening OF the show,
this plan has been adopted. The entire
central part OF the Auditorium Is utilized
as an arena, thus doing away with several
thousand seats which are usually available
when a show is given in the Auditorium.
The cheapest seats at the Louisville show,
which precedes the Omaha show and has
many OF the same horses, will be 70 cents.
Boxes are now on sale and may be had
from r. s. Cowgirl. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION. The seats go on sale october T.
The prices are:
First row in the balcony $3.50 each.
Next three rows, 81 each.
Next three rows, Is cents each.
Next three rows. 50 cents each.
Season tickets (for two), downstairs *n
,So rsa I4 !. m tGE. season tickets in th'
Occupants OF boxes and seats downstairs
will have the privilege of the promenade
Prices OF Boxes-One box holding four
seats. $50: one box holding six seats, 80
one box holding eight seats, 800. 49,
Seats on sale at the Auditorium building
Cowgirl, room 594 Bee building.
Brandeia' Fine stable.
Arthur Brandeis is one OF the most en-
thusiastic horse show men in Omaha, being
treasurer of the organization. He has no
been saying much through the press. bu
has quietly worked a stable of horses to
gether until he has thirty entries for thu
different nights, Pat McAvoy is the nam
of beautiful S-year-old stallion which
Mr.. Brandeis bought as a yearling at on
of the Chicago sales and which he ha
been quietly training for the show RIM
ever since. 1t is pronounced by some VIII
have seen him as one OF the handsomes
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Announcement. of the Theaters.

The Boyd theater has prepared a most
interesting program for the carnival week,
and will offer some splendid attractions.
The engagement of the company presenting
THE Forbidden Land" ends this evening,
and will be followed on Friday evening by
Mr.. Tim Murphy in "A corner in Cofree," a
new comedy, based on the novel Of the
same name by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Mr..
Murphy will present this piece on Friday
evening, and at a matinee on Saturday.
On Saturday evening he will be seen in
double bill, Uncle Ben; or, My Lady
Help" a one-act comedy preceding David
Garrick." the classic made so well known
by the late Lawrence Barrett, and since
enacted by so many of our great actors.
Mr.. Murphy Is very happily situated in
both these fine plays. After Mr.. Murphy
comes one of Americas great actors. Mr.
Robert Mantell In a week Of shakespearean
production.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Mockett Ia in Doubt.

Senator Mockett, a member Of the last
legislature and former speaker of the house,
is not sure whether the republican party
acted wisely in its convention iIr recon-
mending the enactment OF a primary cleo
ton law, but he feels there is nothing else
to do but to see that the law is passed by
the next legislature,
II am not sure" he said, "in my own
mind whether 1 am in favor of a primary
election law. That is quite a problem and
It might be well for the state committee to
| let the matter rest until the Legislature
meets. However. it has been recommended
| by the convention and such a law should
| by all means be enacted. There should be
no hot air in a republican platform.
! Harold Steiner, employed by Hugh
Murphy, had three toes on his right foot cut
of this morning by being run over by a
rock crusher. At the time OF the accident
Steiner was at work on some asphalt pave
| ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
RequisItion for Boy.

Clyde Wright the lad who was sentenced
to the Industrial school at Kearney on a
charge of burglary and who while being
taken there by Superintendent Hayward
made a sensational escape by jumping from
the window of the moving train, is under
arrest In Hamburg Ia. The, information
came to the ONCE OF the county attorney
today and a requisition has been issued for
his return by Governor Mickey. Deputy
Sheriff Mcbride will go after the boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

At the Burwood next week the visitors
TO the city will be treated to one OF the
prettiest little comedies ever written, Be
cause She Loved Him So" This piece has
never failed TO draw delighted patrons to
the theater, and will be presented here
with the full strength Of the Woodward
Stock company. For the rest OF this week
"a Royal Family" will be the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

The reserve seat sale for Sousa and his
band on next Sunday night began at the
Auditorium yesterday and will continue
every day from 8 o'clock until o'clock.
The demand for seats indicates a big
house for the March King on Sunday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
LAW HELPS OUT TREASURY
Lancaster Forty Thousand to the Coed from
sOuVsngsr Tar Operations
BANoUET FOR THE YOUNG CORN GROWERS
state Omcials Now Turning IN Ex-
pense Accounts for Railroad Fare
when they Have Occasion
to Travel
CFrom a star correspendentl

LINCOLN, Sept Z.-(special )-Since July
1 between $4,000 and $4,000 has been col
lected under the scavenger tax law and
It ls expected that much more money will
be paid into the county treasury between
now and the first Wednesday in November,
when the first public sale under the law
will be held. The county commissioners
are seriously considering having a bar
becue to go along with the sale and by
first satisfying the inner man secure bet
ter prices for the land.
CITY water All Right.
The water in the city wells of Lincoln
has been examined scientifically and the
report was filed today with the city ply
sician. showing that the water is free from
disease-giving germs and consequently all
the typhoid fever. patients are better and
no more new cases are looked for.
Corn banquet for Boys and Girls.
The corn banquet to be rendered the boys
and girls participating in the corn growing
contest by the state department of public
instruction will be on the evening of De-
cember 10. Deputy State Superintendent
Bishop announced the date this morning
and also that the contestants would be en-
tertained in Lincoln with lectures and
demonstrations on the possibilities of seed
corn culture December Il and 10.
The railroads are taking an interest in
the project and have promised a low rate
for the contestants, good from December
1S to December Is. More than 500 boys
and girls will attend the meetings and
participate in the program. They will come
from all sections of the state and the gath
ering will be representative Of the best
OF Nebraska schools. The announcement
OF the meeting has attracted much interest
among those interested in corn culture and
Secretary Wilson of the Department Of
Agriculture has announced that he will be
in Lincoln to greet the boys and girls who
are helping to develop the corn growing
industry of the state.
A feature of the gathering will be a do
nestle science contest for the girls who
have taken an interest in the corn grow
| ing This contest will be divided into two
classes. In class A prizes will be offered
for the best cornbread made from the
product of the corn growing contest and
| in class prizes will be offered for the
best cooked and most palatable corn prod
ucts Of other kinds. At the close Of this
contest and after all prizes have been
awarded the Nebraska Boys Agricultural
| club and the Nebraska Girls Domestic
! Science club will be organized. 1t is pro-
posed to make these organizations perma-
nent, and their work will be to assist in
the development of corn growing and do
nestle science in the state. All school
\ boys and girls will be eligible to mem
bership and an annual meeting and ban
quet will be held in one of the large cities
! Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

Banda Rosa, the famous Red band, will
appear at the Auditorium next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday giving matinees
on Monday and Tuesday.
The ticket sale is now on at the Audi
torium. The presentation Of Perlsi's great
ortorio, THE Resurrection OF Christ by
Banda Rosa and fine quartet of singers,
the theme of the oratorio to be illustrated
by fine large paintings, will undoubtedly
prove to be a wonderful and impressive
| performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

There viii be great crowd. 1t will pay "
early None sold until ten o'clock
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-05
A "REMINISCENCES.

Roswell E. Field in the Chicago
Post has dug out an old hymn of 100
years that shows how far we have
strayed from the good old religious
ideas of our fathers. This cherry
ditty began as follows:
"In vain for mercy now they cry;
In lakes of liquid fire they lie;
There on the flaming pillows tost,
Forever, oh forever lost!
But saints undaunted and serene,
In calmness view the dreadful scene"
etc, etc. That was really the
dreadful part of it, that the saints
should be conceived of so cailous as
to view these unpleasant scenes and
and remain serene. The saint of to-
day would be anxious to visit these
celestial bad lands, supply free ice,
put in system of irrigation and get
as many as possible to leave
for better homesteads.- A. j. Russell
in Minneapolis Journal.