davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Npt SOrOifGlu.

st mt alporligt Soroitalo fanot
SteO / 9eiisnano, 4rnpinIsn 9oiens
ga. Stalien 5irsOags Og anretteoe
itor Ebelag9elie.
aon9 @ictor emanuel refer frems
oeles omtring De uf Sorbitelo
hjemiogte 0iitritter / aala6rien. 9an
beieger enoog De minoite 2anos4
6ner tilfoos og taller perionlig mso
5olt / beres egen 8idlett.
U}ebeas 3ongen ipiite til MiObaa
/ Nlonteleons, tom Der ct Sorbitalp,
Iom giorbe abItiaig Stabe og fors
oaridgebe qdnit.
Observation-Disclosures Stulien bar
6ibtil naet ct gel6b af 100000,
Qape pius CAB $4,000, 0ronnina
Mdrg6artd $4,000, 6ertugen al
0'9(oIta $1,000. Stalienere / 9uenoS
9(bres inbIumlebe $4,000.
Oct antages, at QurIimentet Oil
6eoilge 9enge til Campaigning al ee
0uie, Tom blep sbelugt unber SorS'
f9Ipet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
3ypugrais sStrifcs.

5 Ct. 2ouis 6e9pnOte Striten
9aar for en- 8 3imers Dag, / bet 9p-
pOgraferne / s 5rptterier ,,palteo
out". Qlf be 140 5rptferi 6irmaer
gDen bar so ifplge 5ormanOen for
ben lotaIe Union unberItreoet Sore
ningens 6orOring.
5 G6itago talotes Der for en- al.
minOeIig Job printers Itrite" 9aar.
0enne Strife itaar Borbin0eIie meo
ben rationale gepagelie for en- 8 Ii
mers Dag o9 onfatter 300 lotale
5irmaer og 1000 ManO. Striten bar
allerebe bunoen be 10 af 81 3rpts
terrier, ium tilAprer 6b'cago 2ppos
theta.
5 3opefa aanias breo 'Striten uO
iamme Dag og omfatteoe 7 5rnts
tcrier og 125 Mano. Gjerne nagteoe
at gna inb paa 6ororingen ON 8
3imers 9agen.
Ogiaa fra Rep 9aDen meIoes Der
om 3ppe8raf Strite. Der begpnbte
ben On5bags. set 5irmas Man6s
fa6 ,,pdlfeo OUT, bd 8 5imersz9as
gen n9gteoes Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
@aa6enbuilen nnoeritrepen.

6ra SunI6u 9aIs, 0lan6ariet
msloes oen IA. bs., at @eneral Wajor
Obdnoiit. meb 6elge returnsrsbs fra
aoahin iamme Gags Morgen Sl.
g. SO ST. 7 2tftenen forub unbsr.
fireo fan paa Rusiernes 9egne og
General 5utuibima paa 3apaners
nes 9e9ne en- 9aubenhpile paa Slsts
ten glmrheben df Shdfbebe3. efter
at ps baOOe pIeiei ltnberbanbiin9sr /
0 pda binanoen fsIgenbs 5imer. Saa
er Der MI 5reo paa ben meo Ulennes
itebloo 9ennembGbebe Slagmart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Gen guile isebcr.

Ulapor 9ehrman Nen Orleans
tiger, at &riien er oOeritaaet. Der be-
rettes oog ON 3 8p0sfaIb o9 43 nDe
1ilfalpe. 8eOsfaloene i g}ep Or
leans til BEN u. os. par 319 og bet
iamleOe Qtntal 1ilfaloe bar 2,370.
@aporen mener, at Der er ingen g}pO-
renoig6eO for l9ngere. at 6olt for=
laoer gnen. 2,0Oo-9,00o Stalienere
ftaar / 8e9re6 msS at gaa uO paa
4lanta9erne, ioa mart SunO6eO5=
MpnOi96eoerne pil tiQaOe Dem bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
@ar y8nnncr" WtOr9an meO ?

Man frngter, at en- 9eteran fra
zen ipan, dmeritanite arig er oms
tommen ombpro pud nWlitaia" q.
6ans 5amilie / Rem Orleans flyer,
at Qlorgan tilligemeo ct 9orti al
36 ameritanite agunners" par omz
boro paa 3ogas 5ldgitib unoer Sri
gen. 0lorgan par fpot glep Srz
leans 1866. og bans 5aoer, TO 8rpz
0re og en- Seiter Dor Der. De bar IL
te 6srt ira 6am og bar itte beret /
StanO til at naa BAN pr. aa6eI.
G6arIes Morgen par gun cape
tain" paa 6la9itibet y2ep gort unber
Sldqet peo Santiago. 9an opnaaeoe
llomGrtelie baaoe Der % Deb 0Dtterz
2(r6ejoe paa ,Maine" 9aoana5
6uon.
9orgerne 0ep Crleans forareee
ham en- 5ubelzinold9t Sdbel pg en-
@ulomeOalje for bans 5apper6eo.
Som 3ptter ilo9 FAN 9RetorOen Deo
at pore 7 3imer / 0egnet unosr
Gdnost.
Gunner" Morqan er Den Mano,
bpis 5orfremmelie til en- Officers
poit, 2lomtral Sampion mooiatte Zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
llncIe sam hoiter Soroel.
Oct er 5gl8en al aooies
btIt8 Snbflpbelie Tor
6reo.
RusIanD giper 5otba f
iGoG O0 Supan ipger
Q(llidnce.

9et me.oes ira Gpiter Ban, at Rus
LAMBS 63ar iom gelsnning for pras
iioent 3ooleoeIts 5noflpoelIe for
6reosllutningen bar proret. at al
discriminating" 3olb paa ameris
tanit @ops 1aI opbsre. 3enne Be
Iiemmefe oil Iaa ualoi9 3nOfpoelle
til 6oreQelie af bort qanps 2lfirtz
ming af 6onoelsgoos til Ruslano.
6ibtiI bar @nglanb og 5pitlano oGs
ret foretruttet, men 6erefter pil be
5oreneos Stater af auslano blioe
rtgntt blanOt De met begunItigeoe
9(ationer".
8a QraFoent Rooieoelt mootog
G3arens 9uofa6 ON oenne Smebes
tommen5eo, uotrDtte ban i'm @laOe
ooer, at BANS getpbning for 5reoe.
tleD padftgnnet netop pdu oenne
0laaoe. ca ban 6aO ~. @itte oOers
bringe G3dren I'm 2at.
gaa iamme 3io, iom bette fors
tGnes. ices BET. at Baron aaneto,
Ulitaooens 6emmelige geiuloma9s
tigebe. bar aaben6aret tit qGrinOe iii
Q(merifd, nemli9 at ilutte en- 6anoelss
2t1iante neo os 5oreneoe Stater. 9an
bapoe en- langere Samtale meo qraz
iibent Rooieoelt til 2(fiteo, og oa 6an
forleoeu Tag iQrlob Cpiter Ban, Jag
be ban:
,,Ulin Ulisiion til bette 9anb bar
paret at fda ! Stano en- stonomiit
og tommerciel 2taiance measm De
6oreneoe Gtater og 5opan meo q
items lloptling for Eje. Seq 6etra8z
ter min 0lisiion iom fulsfsrt, u9 je9
aaar fiea 0luligt jeg tommer iii
bage, foy lea tror life, nit 5olt tan
lGre for ne9et ON bette 9anos un=
berfuloe tommertieGe llopibelie."
scr ,. 5orenc6e Staters 9tbtom=
msnoe ear JreosiIutningen altia1
bait osnre 6sloi9e get1onins, at oets
te port edno er blepen tnpttef meb
@snita6s5oano til 6eg9e De Qanoe,
Iom por a6le graiiOent 6epageoe til
at lutte 5reb. 0ette sr ct uuberIigt
geDis for, 6oor upartiit pra.
iioenten bar foritaaet og formaaei
at 6olpe fla. 6an par life Masler
esentlig getqOniug, men ioriioO Il
bolbe be itrioeubs Maqter til at for.
6anols, inbtil be bleD forligte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Hepnblifanif Statsfonpcntion
| 2incoln.

s OnsOags boIbt bet republitans
ite parti i'm Stutstonbention I Gin
coin. gle6r. Gbarles 3. 9stton fra
5air6urD nominerebes iom 9dnbibat
for 6eisiterets 9ommer, og Q. 9.
ebforO fra gii8orbfon SO. og Greb
8. Qt6bot fra plutte 60 fom 9anpis
batter for Regents Of State llniO'tp. "
Zen Oebtagne platform enbosfes
rer grqfoent Rooiepelts QtbminiItrd-
tion o9 u6taIer fig imOo free pafs"
SbItemet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Gn uelOis Nc9cr.

Sat Orange, q. s., bar arreiteret
at guO gaogun, en- Reger, iom bar
8 Sob 8 3ommer bsi. 9un bsbe
'@udr 1T Sjem I GjaIatin. 6ans
6qnber bar u Sommer lanee og
5sbber 16a 5omme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

2t6onner paa bort Sumfunbs
globe: y0uniteren", $3.50 aarlig,
ubgaar hper 9irsbug Og Sreba9;
u9anit lutberit &irteblub",. $1.0o
uarlig, ubguur boer OnsOog; o0e uns
ees glab / Q(merita", 50c. uarlis, uoa
oaar bber Maaneb; ,8prneblabet"
SOC oarlig, ubgaar bber Senbag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

NenneIter. Sffe ben gumle fOrlOrne
iSiloIof, men Naturfag og Sngeniprs
pioenTfab itol forebrages Stolerne.
Sec. poit."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
DEATH FROM
STRYCHNINE
Mrs. Fred NoyeS Takes Fatal Dose Of
Poison.
POOR HEALTH CAUSE OF RASH ACT
Deceased Leaves a Husband
and Two Small Children.

The city was shocked this morn :
ing by the news that Mrs. Fred
Noyes was lying dead at the
Grangeville hospital from a fatal
dose of strychnine administered by
her own hand. 1t is not known
whether or not the poison was
taken with suicidal intent or Just
where she secured it. Mrs. Noyes
had been in poor health for long
time and had recently gone to the
hospital for treatment. Last night
about midnight the nurse left the
room to carry up some wood and
upon returning found Mrs. Noyes
holding email vial in her hand,
saying "see what / have taken"
She Immediately went into con.
vulsions and Drs. Stockton and
Sheaffer were summoned, but be-
fore they could reach the house
she had expired. Mrs. Noyes was
born in the state Of Washington
but with her husband had resided
here for many years and had many
friends. She was 2S years old and
leaves husband and two small
children to mourn her sad and un-
timely death. The funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon from the Christian church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
APPOINTMENT
Is CONFIRMED
7. 4. Bartlett Now Register Of Lewis.
ton Land once.
RESIGNS As COUNTY ATTORNEY
To Take Effect at the Begin
ming Of the New Year.

News OF the confirmation OF the
appointment of 7. n. Bartlett as
register of the Lewiston land office
was wired to Mr.. Bartlett Saturday
from Washington by Senator Hey.
burn. This has been expected for
some time as it was known that
Mr.. Bartlett had been recommend.
ed for the place Immediately after
the removal of J. B. West. The
commission will probably reach
here this week, when Mr.. Bartlett
will Immediately file his bond and
qualify. He has fled his resigna.
tion as county attorney to take
place January 1st, but his success.
sor cannot be appointed until the
board of county commissioners meet
which is January s. Applications
for his place are numerous and it
would be hard to predict who the
winner will be.
The appointment of Mr.. Bartlett
to this important position is de-
served recognition of Idaho county
as we'll as very gratifying to his
many friends. He is we'll fitted for
the place and will no doubt make
q conscientious and obliging off,
cial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
NOW READY
FOR CONTRACT
The Northern Pacific Will Soon Begin
Work.
AWARDING CONTRACTS FOR THE TIES
Must be Delivered by the First
Day of July, 1906.

The railroad is gradually assum-
ing definite shape in this part OF
the state and it looks as if the
Northern Pacific was ut last really
going to get busy. The right-of-
way men have practically couple
ted their work and last week engi-
neers were here closing up final
details and checking up the route
across the prairie as compared with
that of the proposed electric line.
Many rumors have been circulated
as to why construction work was
not begun but the real reason was
probably because the company was
not ready. There now seems to be
reason to believe that the letting OF
the contract will be announced in
a very short time and there is good
authority for the report that Wren
& Greenough have already ar
ranged to do the rock work between
Culdesac and the top Of the hill.
Last week tie contract was let
at Culdesac to Colby, Coryell &
Howe. These are required to be
delivered by July l, 1906, and ar
rangements are now going on to
begin work at once. On the whole
the situation is brighter for real
work than at any time since sur
vey yors were first put in the field
and even the most sceptical no
longer doubt that the road will be
built.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Married Men Win.

The bowling contest between the
married and single men continues
in interest and many Of the players
are making scores that would COM
pare well with professionals. The
fourth of a series Of games was
played Saturday evening which re-
suited in victory for the married
men. The games now stand two
and two and both teams are con-
fident of ultimate success. Owing
to the holiday festivities no more
games will be played until the new
year. The score Saturday night
stood as follows;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Buy Cottonwood Property.

Mark Howe returned Tuesday
from Cottonwood where he has
been for a week past and informs
us that with w. l.. Brown he has
purchased the John Aichlmayr
property at that place of F. E.
Fogg and will have a portion OF
it laid out in town lots at once.
The coming of the railroad has
stimulated the sale of real proper.
ty in that section and both the
town and surrounding country are
enjoying a period of universal
activity. The property to be
plated is among the most desirable
in the town and will find a ready
sale when placed on the market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
WANT SMALLER DISTRICTS,
Residents Petition for Division
of District %.


Petitions are being circulated
asking the county commissioners to
divide road district %, more gen.
orally known as the Trueblood
district. This district extends
from this city to the breaks of Sal
mon river, being Is or 16 miles in
length. The great size makes it
almost impossible for one super
visor to look after the roads or
even know their condition and
besides if the supervisor lives in
one end Of the district he must pay
board and lodging when working
in the opposite end. Again the
soil in the vicinity of Tolo is such
that the road can be worked to an
advantage at certain seasons of the
year and this is often neglected
owing to the overseer living SO far
away or being engaged in another
part Of the district. The petition
provides for a dividing line COM
mencing on the north eide of the
district at Johns creek on B. F.
Zehner's farm and running due
south to Chapman creek and also
suggests that the east district thus
formed be divided by a line run
ming east and west.
A copy Of the petition can be
found at w. F. Schmadeka's store
where those wishing to sign it may
have the opportunity and are re-
quested to sign at once 80 it can be
placed before the board at the jan
uary meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
CoTTONWOOD's NEW BANK
Will Be Ready for Business
Sometime in January.

SOIII0lIIII0 Ill j dIlOdTys
The stockholders of the Farmers
& Merchants State bank of Cotton.
wood held meeting at that place
last week and effected a permanent
organization. Jacob Matthieson
was elected president, G. T. Staal,
vice president, and Geo. M. Robert.
son, cashier. These with John
Funke, Henry Telcher, A. J. Barth
and J. M. Mcdonald constitute the
board of directors. The new bank
has completed all preliminary work
and expects to be ready for business
between the 15tband Both of Jan
uary. II has not been fully de-
ciaed what building will be occu-
pied but that will be settled by the
time the supplies reach them.
The new bank will start out
under the most favorable condi-
tions and without question will
enjoy good business. 1t is backed
by some of the most substantial
farmers and business men of that
section and is located in the heart
Of one of the richest agricultural
sections of the state. While there
is already one prosperous bank in
the town the rapid growth of the
surrounding country makes Cotton.
wood most desirable location az
there is plenty of business for both
Geo. M. Robertson, the cashier,
is at present mayor of this city but
will tender his resignation at the
next meeting Of the council, to take
place at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
VIII Remodel Store.

w. F. Schmadeka has decided to
remodel his big store and will COM
mence the work az soon as mater
ial can be secured in the spring.
At present one side and one end is
built of brick while the remainder
is frame. The new building will
be all brick and cement, two stories
high and modern in every respect.
A new plateglass front will be put
in and he will then have one OF
the most mp to date stores in the
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE.
Lewis Commercial School De.
feats the Y. M. c. A.


feats the Y. M. C. A.
The debate last Friday evening
between a team from the Lewie
Commercial School and one from
the Y. M. G. A. on the subject,
Resolved that the general ten
dency of the labor unions is bene-
fetal to the United States" was
decided in favor of the former who
represented the affirmative. I. G..
Hattabaugh acted as chairman and
]. l. Overman, James De Haven
and w. II. Casady as judges.
There was good sized audience
in attendance and the entertain
ment was thoroughly enjoyed.
The argument on both sides showed
careful study and was we'll pre-
sented, especially that of II. II.
Harris for the affirmative and f. E.
Van Vert for the negative.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Christmas Services at the
Catholic Church,


Sunday at 4 p. M, Christmas
tree for the children of the Sunday
school.
At IL p. M, midnight mass and
sermon. This is the first solemn
high mass ever held at Grange
vile. The music ie the Gregorian
chant Of the Roman hymnal.
Through the kind assistance OF
Mrs. Glanville, Mrs. Green, Mr..
Wagner and Mr.. II. Holz our choir
will be able to render it with sur
prising correctness.
At 8 q. M, second mass and
reading Of the gospel. At 1890 a.
M, third mass, at Denver.
Those who intend to come to the
midnight mass are respectfully re.
quested to avoid disturbance. The
first bell will ring at II p. M, the
second bell 5 minutes to IL.
Rev. A. M. Billiau, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Elect Civic Board.

Company G, National Guard Of
Idaho, of this city, has elected a
civic board of directors to look after
all business matters for the COM
pany. The board is composed Of
Captain Castle, Lient. Mckenzie,
Sergeant Knorr, Sergeant Frank
Mclean and G. II. Nugent. Lieut..
Loveless will serve as secretary OF
the board and A. M. Baker as
treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Law Firm DiSsolyes.

The law firm of Scales & Taylor
will dissolve partnership by mutual
consent at the beginning of the
new year and each will conduct his
practice independently. Mr.. Scales
will retain the Offices now occupied
by the firm and Mr.. Taylor has
secured the room in the Bank OF
Camas Prairie building formerly
occupied by Attorney M. R. Hatta-
baugh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to sincerity thank our
friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance and sympathy dur
ing the last illness and death of
our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary j.
Hobart.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21

John. V. Nash, head clerk in
Leo Freidenrich's big store a
White Bird, is doing business in
town today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-10
TOM LEE FREES sALooNMEN
Refuses to Prosecute Men who Adj
mitted Breaking Law-MayOr
Indignant mt Action.

Notwithstanding the statement made NV
Chief Of Police Donahue Wednesday that
the various saloonmen, who were arrested
for keeping their saloons open on eIec-
ton day, agreed TO appear in police court
Thursday morning and plead guilty 20 the
charges against them. they were oil dis
missed in police cout Thursday morning
for want of prosecution.
City Prosecutor Lee said he did not file
complaints against the men because he
had no case against them and added that
1t requires evidence 10 convict a prisoner
in court. On the other hand the police
department maintains It has evidence that
the saloonmen arrested violated the law
which provides saloons shall remain closed
during the hours the polls are open on
election day. One of the saloonmen was
arrested by Chief of Police Donabua
personally.
The saloonmen In question are: John
McCaffery. Ill South Sixteenth street.
Alfred Keller, Sixteenth and Manderson
streets, Henry Anderson, 2O7 South Thir.
teenth street; Anton Krecke, HOP South
Sixth street. Adolph Hruza, Thirteenth
and William streets.
reference to the prosecution against fve
saloon keepers arrested for keeping open
election day, Mayor Moores said:
oTueIeu the prosecution to be discon-
tnued because the police force was unable
generally to enforce my order to keen all
the saloons closed election day. 1 found
the men arrested were not the only viola
tors. II is not right to make fish of one
and fowl of another. Therefore 1 directed
the complaints be withdrawn. On election
day as Al other times our police force
demonstrated 1t is insufficient TO enforce
the laws, The force is not large enough
and part Of what We have is both wooden
headed and wooden-legged. I am thinking
OF having number of the incompetents
suspended. Time and again have given
orders to the force that have never been
carried out"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-10
"NEN MACHINE" Is ON DECK
Broatoh- DsnniSsn Combination Plans to
RuA Omaha Politics for While,
WORK ALREADY VISIBLE IN LATE ELECTION
Interesting Line of Talk from =
Politician who Claims Go BE
Informed Of what H. Doing
on the Inside.
WORK ALREADY VISIBLE IN LATE ELECTION

The outcome Of the election in Omaha
with its revelation in the figures of a read
justment of the forces in different wards.
has started lots of talk about the forma-
tion Of new machine"-in fact. the talk
is that the new machine" is partly II not
wholly formed already.
Can you read between the election fig
ures7' asked a well known politician who
keeps in touch with all the live wires.
IT'S plain as the nose on a mans face TO
any one who has kept his eyes open. The
new machine has been working already
and the new machinists take all the credit
to themselves of saving Mcdonald and
running Leslie up out Of danger.
who's who In the Game.
Who's in the new machineg Why,
you're way behind the times It's Broatch
and Spratlen and Tom Dennison, and some
Of them put Wattles in It, too. Dennison
is to deliver the Third ward goods again
I'm conjunction with the powers that be in
the police commission, as swung by
Broatch and Spratlen. Dennisons chief
lieutenant for outside skirmishing is Tom
Lee the city prosecutor. Don't you re-
member how he delivered the Third ward
to Gurley against Kennedy last year by
showing the colored leaders a telegram
rum DGlAllAoOH ylllE ~ was " MS III
terest to have Gurley get a majority in
that ward
THE funny part Of It is that the new
combination puts Dennison and Walter
Noise into one package, tied with the
same cord. The cord is Broatch, who
pulls Noise around with him wherever he
goes Broatch had Dennison and Noise
both working together to rescue Mcdonald
at this election. Tom Flynn was counting
on past favors to hold Dennson. but the
promises of Broatch for the future out
weighed all that and the democratic Third
went republican on everything except
sheriff, and almost republican on sheriff
Where wattIes Comes In.
THE next step is to make Broatch mayor
in the spring and the program may go fur
Their and include the making of a United
States senator next fall. That's where
Wattles comes in-they are holding that mp
in front Of him II he will bring the street
railway company and his bank and his
barrel and some of the other big corpora
tons into the game. In fact they say that
Wattles lined up the street car vote for
Mcdonald this time as it was never lined
UP before under Frank Murphy, and he let
loose OF some dough- too. He is the man
that does things, as they put it, and could
help attach a section Of the FontaneIle
gang to the machine If he would only take
on his coat and jump in
What is to become of the other candl-
dates for mayor? Why, Benson has been
sidetracked already and Charlie Saunders
can't get but part Of the Fontanelles. The
old machine might be rallied for Cowell or
Hennings, minus the Dennison end of it.
but the new machine is counted on to
push Broatch in between both Sides either
singiy or combined. tell you things have
been moving fast these past few weeks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-10
Last supreme Ennrt

In a last supreme effort to cure Constina.
ton, biliousness, etc, take DR. Kings New
Life Pills &c, For sale by sherman q
Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-10
Cremer-Chute Hou.e. So,a

The residence and adjoining buildings ~
the southwest corner of Twenty-flrst and
webster streets, known as the Mrs Tds
tremer-Chute property" has been soid
through f. ID. Wead. TO George Cans ~
Nebraska City, a prominent stockman. win
large interests I'm Cass county. Mr.. Cans
place his residence. The consideration was