davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Cook Samuel Rinaker. A. II. Kidd, w II.
Bowman, George Arkwright and s. G..
Smith. Mr.. Knapp was born at Nassau
Bahama islands. His father was a colonel
in the British army and his grandfather
was also In the service OF the queen. He
had resided in Beatrice for twenty-five
years.
HASTINGs-Mrs. John Young of Lin
coin was stricken with heart failure while
Friday morning. She had been visiting at
the home OF relative, NJ, j. Hefferon.
She started to walk to the church, but
after going short distance she became
tired and decided to return to the house
and call for carriage. She fell to the
sidewalk in front of Mr. Hefferon's home
and died a few minutes later. She was 50
years old. The body will be buried here.
OAkLAND-The Great Northern track
has been finished as far as the big cut on
the reservation, fifteen miles north of here,
and the track laying machine has been
taken back to Fremont for shipment else
where. About a quarter of mile OF track
will be laid by hand through the big cut
when finished, connecting the track on both
sides. About six weeks work yet re-
mains to be done in the cut, where they
are having great dificulty on account OF
water An irregular train service is in
effect now between here and Fremont,
carrying passengers, express and freight
1t is understood that time table will be
put in effect in a few days.
GENEVA-The declamatory contest was
held last night in the high school audi
FIRST grade; Jimmy Browns Dog" Mar
guerite Norman; "A Sisterly Scheme"
Della Tates; song, fourth grade; Capture
OF Quebec" Josie OEg: Marc Antony's
Grafton" Dana Geiselban; dramatlzation
Of "Hiawatha," second grade pupils: Re
volt of Mother Alta Mccartney; 1.-THE
Colonefs Experiment" Lola Fussel; song
third grade; recitation, Creston Swails
Miss Josie Ogg was. awarded first prize
and Lola Fussel second The Judges were
Miss LYDIA J. Mcmahon, Miss Ward, Rev
p. Nj. Johnson, and Mrs. Alice !. Brayton
referee.
FREMONT-Word has been received OF
the death at Denver OF Mrs. Harriet Hazen,
widow OF the late r. w Hazen, and for
almost nifty years a resident OF this county.
She was twice married. Her first husband,
named Davis. died, leaving one son, Scott
Davis, who acquired a reputation during
the Black Hills frelghting days as a fear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
FIGHT FOR BONDS IS KEEN
Midland Central Baokers Have a Strenuous
Time in Rock County.
FEARING DEFEAT, PLANS ARE DROPPED
Effort TO bond County IL Apparently
Abandoned and Aid from Precincts
10 he Traversed May he
sought Instead.

BAsSETT. Neb., March "a Especially
The Board OF Commissioners Of Rock
county has been leading a strenuous life
during the last few days, caused by the
urgent request Of officials Of the recently
organized Midland Central Railroad COM
pany for the submission Of a proposition to
bond the county in aid OF the proposed
road. in the sum OF $4,000
These officials presented a petition signed
by rs voters, residing for the most part IN
the vicinity of the route OF the proposed
road asking that a special election be
called to vote upon the proposition. This
was rejected by the board on account of al
legged defects. This happened last Tuesday.
Then it was decided petition was not
necessary. and as two members Of the board
were in favor OF an election the only thing
remaining for consideration was the exact
terms OF the proposition to be voted upon
Citizens opposed to bonding the county em-
ployed attorneys to represent them before
the board, and these attorneys, together
with the county attorney, submitted a prop
ostion which met with more favor than
did the proposition submitted by the pro-
meters Of the railroad. It provided that
the bonds should not commence to bear in
terest until 1907; that the bonds should not
be turned over to the company until the road
was completed through the county and
daily and scheduled trains were running
over it's entire legnth: that the raising OF
sinking fund should commence in 1907: and.
finally, that a two-thirds majority Of all
votes cast should be necessary for the
adoption of the proposition. 1t was this
last clause which disclosed the purpose of
the promoters Of the bonding scheme. They
were OF the opinion that majority vote
was sufficient TO bond q county in aid of
railroad. and on account OF the existence
OF two statutes covering the subject, one
Of which clearly requires a two-thirds ma
jority and the other seeming to provide for
only a majority vote, the attorneys for the
opposition insisted on the two-thirds clause
remaining in the proposition. The board
finally decided that it must remain IL the
question was to be submitted. and then the
promoters withdrew their application, pre-
ferring not to have the question submitted
If it must be submitted with the two-thirds
clause in it. A good deal of feeling was
aroused over the matter and the end is
probably not yet
1t is not known what plan they will adopt
now. but unless the board yields and con-
sents to submit a proposition silent on the
question of majority they will probably be
content to have bonds voted in the pre-
cincts through which it is proposed to
build the road. The members of the rail-
road company and their friends who favor
bonds apparently concede that they cannot
bond the county II a two-thirds majority Is
required.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

less guard Of the wells-Fargo EXPRESS
company and an all around frontiersman
Fremont from Ohio shortly after her mar
rage to Hazen, in 1857 and with the ex-
held a federal position in WashinEton
lived here until November last. Two other
sons and three daughters survive her. She
was Sc years old.
! PONCA-District court is in session. with
Judge Graves presiding. The entire week
mas been devoted to one of the most stub
county William O'Connor is suing the
Aoway Mil company for damages caused
been caused by'the dam constructed by the
mn company. The entire week has been
deyoted to hearing the evidence OF the
plaintiff. The plaintin is represented by
Senator Allen and c. A Kingsbury. The
Pearson and w. ID. Mccarthy.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice womans club
held its regular weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. f. c. Drake. The
reading of bulletin by G. s. Harrison.
try society, sent out by the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, opened up a dis
cussion of the park situation in Beatrice
of the city council that Beatrice Is In no
urgent need of park at present, It does
centrally located. would add to the al.
tractiveness Of the city. After the ad-
lustment OF several business matters the
under the direction OF Mrs. F. C. IaSelle
leader OF the home topics department.
WAYNE-At the peoples party caucus
held at the court house Thursday evening
the following ticket was nominated: John
y. Bressler mayor; A. T. Witter, city clerk;
Rollie Ley, treasurer; p. Coleman, police
judge; councilmen. Second ward Theodore
Nuerig; Third ward, Dan Harrington; mem
bers OF school board, f. l.. Medley and
J. r. Marsteller. At the citizens caucus
held at the same place, Friday evening
William Piepenstock was nominated for
mayor, and the remainder OF the nominees
OF the peoples ticket nominated, with the
exception Of one member OF the school
beard, Judge F. Hunter being named The
contest for the mayoralty may be interest
ing. Both caucuses were held too late
and the nominees may be forced 10 go on
the ticket by petition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

name of the present city clerk, John Flem-
ing, to succeed himself, his competitor,
William II. Swartz in the high license
caucus, receiving just enough votes to
nominate.
NORTH PLATTE-winfred E. Starr.
who recently became bookkeeper in the
riage Wednesday to Miss Lutte May
Figaro, the ceremony occurring at the
liam E. Schel, president Of the York col
lege, officiated Mr.. and Mrs Starr will
arrive I'm North Platte in a week or So
ASTINGs-Comparative no progress
has been made during the last three weeks
toward the organization Of the district fair
association and 1t is believed now that the
project VIII have to be abandoned. The
ago, the object being to esta blish a district
fair for western Nebraska, to be held an
nually. Upward of 5000 was subscribed.
HUMBOLDT-Miss Eva Cooper. daugh-
ter of o. A. Cooper and well known
and popular young woman Of this section.
has resigned her place as assistant prin-
cipal of the city schools with the an
nounced intention of leaving next month
for the Philippine islands. where she will
spend three years in teaching in the native
schools under direction of the government.
GENEVA-A consolidation of the Geneva
Gazette and the Fillmore County Press
has been effected by the purchase OF both
paper plants by w. L. Martin, who re-
Gently sold the Harlan County Ranger.
Hereafter the Gazette will be issued on
Wednesdays. c. F. Waite, who has had
charge OF the paper loI a Huinptt VI YEARS
will assist with IL until July, when he
leaves for Arizona where he expects to
make his home.
PONCA-At the republican caucus held
Friday night the following ticket was
nominated: Mayor, c. L. Wood; clerk, A
N. Porter; treasurer, G. ID. Slough; police
Is: Mayor, Frank Davey; clerk, James
Coyle: treasurer. /. NJ. Mellon; police Judge
Mr.. Underhill. No prominent Issues are In
vOlved, but a good night is anticipated over
the office of mayor, each Of the candidates
having once defeated the other for this
Office.
BEATRICE-The funeraT Of c. c. Knapp
who died Friday morning was held Satur-
day afternoon at ] o'clock from Christ
Episcopal church and was largely attended.
The remains were taken to Springfield, o.,
for interment. The pallbearers were ID. w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
COUNCIL is TOLD TO RErRAcr
North Platte Citizens Are Aroused by
Compromise with Cnntrnc1nr


North Platte Citizens Are Aroused by
Compromise with Contractor.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., March 24.-(spe-
cial)-1he difficulty over acceptance Of
the sewer which was contracted for and
put in by o. P. Herrick, contractor from
the east, has reached a climax II was
claimed the work was faulty, the Joints
being leaky and no cement being used on
the lower halves of the joints. and that
even at the present time a great seepage
into the pipes occurs. After various pub
lie meetings and discussions before the
council the city council has accepted the
proposition of the contractor to take the
bonds for $4,000 in payment for his work.
he TO pay the difference between that and
the contract price in cash. This action
on the part OF the council in accepting
this proposition. even though in the propo-
sition the contractor agreed TO remedy
all defects in the sewer. has met with
considerable opposition. and a citizens
meeting was called for Wednesday even
ing. About lbs citizens were present and
a lively discussion ensued. The result OF
the meeting was the passage Of a resolu-
ton condemning the city council for its
action and demanding that they retract
the steps taken. The resolution further
provided that legal steps be taken on the
part of the citizens Of North Platte TO
prevent the turning over of the bonds by
the council OF the acceptance OF the sewer
until the contract by Herrick was COM
piled with In fun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
BurElars I'D Tekamnh.

TEKAMAH Neb., March 24.-(SpecaL D.
The general merchandise store of T. J.
Frew OF this place was robbed last night
Entrance was gained through the rear win
dow The value Of the goods taken will
not exceed SIS or $40. which consisted mostly
OF cigars and two or three pairs Of over
shoes. Mr.. Frew had a DocketboOk con-
tanning about $50 hidden under a jar near
the window where the burglars entered
which they failed 10 find. From the con-
dition OF the store this morning ii Is thought
that Il was the work Of someone who knew
that Mr. Frew did not carry his money
home with him, but hid il in the store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
WITHOUT PAIN, CUTTING or SUR
GERY-INsTANT RELIEF.


We Prove It-SampIe Package Free.
Seven people out of ten are said to have
piles. Not one man in million need
have them and we are proving II every
day at our own expense, We send a
sample package of the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure to any person absolutely free.
We don't do this as a matter OF amuse-
ment or philanthropy, but because II is to
our interest TO do so. We know that the
sufferer from piles. tormented and driven
almost crazy by this wretched trouble, viii
find such immediate relief that he WIN go
at once to his druggist and buy a box and
get well.
We know that we have got the great
est remedy In the world for piles. and
I'VE are ready and, willing to stand or fall
by the verdict OF those who make the trial
We have been doing this for some years
now and we never yet have had occasion
10 regret II.
And the remedy at the drug store is
lust as good as the sample we send out
As. for instance here is a man who got
such immediate relief from the sample
that he at once bought box. Was q
lust as good7 Undoubtedly, since it cured
him after all sorts and kinds of things
had failed. And it wasn't one Of those
simple cases OF a rev years standlng-lt
had existed nifty years.
Here Is a sample OF the kind OF letters
we get every day and We don't have TO
ask Cor them:
Friend. write to tell what good your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
FUSED your sample. and II did me 50 a.uch
good ! went and got two boxes, ana
used one and I am another man alto
gether I have no main no niles and
have been troubled with them for over
nifty years. and could ma no relief tin
now, thanks to your timely cure. Use
my name II il win do you any good Isaac
smith Wharton. New York"
Pyramid Pile Cure Il for sale at every
druggist's at 81 cents a box. or. II you
would like TO try a sample FIRST. YOU will
receive one by return mail by sending
your name and address 10 The Pyramid
Drug Company. l0c Pyramid Building
Marshall Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
TOT BURNS WHILE MOTHER SHOPS
Child Left Alone POurs OIL on stove
and IL Dead when Found.

Child Left Alone POurs OIL on stove
and IL Dead when Found.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 24-(Special Tel
egram.) while the mother was out on a
shopping expedition, the little 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Bonebright,
living at Cortland, poured kerosene on the
cook stove and was burned to death.
Mrs Bonebright had left her two children,
one less than a year old. and the other
years old. alone in the house. During her
absence the older OF the two secured a
can containing kerosene and poured its con-
tents into the cook stove. The oil ignited
and set fire to the child's clothing with the
result that she was burned to death. The
little ones charred and blackened body. on
which there was not a stitch of clothing,
was found lying near the stove by Mrs.
Bonebright upon her return home The
other tot was playing about the room as
though nothing had happened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Everybody who has tried Bucklens Ar
nlcal salve FOR cuts, burns and wounds
says us a wonder. Is cents. Guaranteed
For sale By sherman & Mcconnell DRUG
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

Little Bell, and American Flag, also.
are now considerable more than mere
prospects" and are on the verge OF de-
veloplng into regular shippers. In 9TH
ers. such ~ the Wabash, King C0nsol-
dated. West Quincy. New York and
Jupiter the years work has meant
much. demonstrating as 1t has, that
every one OF them and many more. are
more than likely bonanzas. The old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
"A SANITARY
DENTAL OFFICE.
What Il Means To Be Abls To
Say MY OA;ce Il Sanitary"

This Is one OF the first qualifications
each individual expects to find his ia
vorlte dentist scrupulously maintains,
consequently sanitation Ii very I'M
portant factor as applied to dent Try.
and on obtaining truly aseptic conf
lions. o.
50 much success Of dental worn. per-
formed and the future health. COM
fort and even life Of the patient u de-
pendent on the cleanliness OF your
dentists methods. Consider that all
dentists should boil In water or it,
equivalent In dry heat or by fumiga-
tion all their instruments and all ma
terial used In connection with or In tina
mouth, before and after use for every
patient, some dentists are said to, and
even boast. that they sterilise their in
struments every evening only, and Just
wipe them on nicely after each pa
tient during the day. just think, sup
pose the restaurants and hotels or in
our homes that the table service was
Just nicely wiped on after each patron
or each meal, during the day and at
night give them a good scalding, may
be, or possibly theoretical scrubblng.
II you knew and had choice, We
think you would not select that kind
Of service. So each dental patient
should In simple justice to himself. be
satisfied beyond reasonable doubt
that his dentist maintains this surgical
cleanliness. when we realize what risks
we may take In coming In contact with
disease. possibly introduced from
one persons mouth to anothers
IN case the methods employed
crcscopic research has proven that out
n n0 v1oraopa rnpv>o opft,y I'm ~avz o~aI
public, an analysis OF the contents Of
their mouths revealed the fact, that
almost every disease was represented,
finding their specific and pathogno-
monte germs Of each disease. Contem-
plate this astounding fact! How easy
II would be to communicate disease
from one dental patient to numberless
others. And your dentists hands should
receive as thorough scrubbing and anti
septic treatment as q surgeons before
q major operation. Don't think that
washing the hands gently with per.
TUNED soap. drying daintiiy with soft
linen towel and then scraping at the !
ringer nails with septic pen knife Is
the cleanlinsss advocate.
Many previously healthy perSons. at
ter having obtained. possibly slight I
dental service. have suddenly and unac- /
c"uhtaDiy developed, consumption or I
catsrrh or almost any infectious or
disease.
The physicians and great many
dentists have known Of this state OF AZ
tairs TO exist, but at this period OF pro-
progress II is not necessary
but Is mainly due to Incidence or lack
y study. Our law regulating the prac-
use OF dentistry Is quite lax In this re-
spect. while the BARRIERS are compelled
~ law to maintain specific sanitary
regulations,
While all dental colleges teach the
most thorough cleanliness It viii be
more surely enforced by the vigilance
,f each patient.
hing OF the past. as the new oil paner-
'ish Is only scrviceablc for one time
y Is also tho other paper service con-
,equehsiy no dentist is too poor to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

and energetic mining men. were IN yrlv
several days this week on business con-
nected with an important mining deal.
which VIII mean much for Cherry
creek. we hope TO give the details In
our next ssue.--Ely News.
The Nsvy Ma, astn,.~ 80 xx.,u
comnnnv' onsr,tirg tha 80 -" sl"'ns
Found Geri claims near oyceola are
running a tunnel to strike the ore bodv
The Installation of 4 large nmmn,nc M.
chine on the Lost Gem shaft ID suf-
flcicnt to draw the water OUT. which
Is to be run to a reservoir ana then
utilized In running a mllI.--Ely Miniu~
Record.
~
woru comes from Gilmore that Th0s.
urooms mas bonded his Democrat group
paries represented by II. ]. Conroy.
thas w.t. ~ inunusr Mountain ana
terms ~ he ,n aauy pesu. unaer the
has hi,nss,s .ans un'ens. mr. orooms
The tunms, xea ~ contracs 20 drive
Nv. ciain,s ~ ses. aheao inere are
rro,nS .urn,.. ana io.s OF orc IN THIS
a'esS'u.
Duncan McVichfe has received woyd
from the east that an irnportant strita
has been made In the -cropertv ~ ~
Mexico Consolidated.
The rexular annua, ..,.
Butler Liberal Min,nv nn,,1 - MS
take place on the Tth inst Tha rsr WI
printed In contemporarv n ~ sksct
that the Butler Liberal nina had heen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
PERSONALS.

Edward e. HOFFMAN has gone to Ion
ln, Mo-. on business.
Aaron Levitt has returned from a
three weeks tour In the east.
James Harvey and wife have gone "a
southern California, 10 be absent until
June.
Rabbi and Mrs. c. ]. Freund will re :
ceivc this evening at their q street
residence.
Frank Van Duser OF San Francisco.
brother Of the Nevada congressman, a
q tdest at the Cullen.
Mrs, lanes B. Eddie has returned
from California. where she left the
dean recovering HIS health.
Mrs. Emmeline b. Wells has returned
from northern Idaho, after O pleasant
visit with her daughter.
Mr., and Mrs. George s. Bell and son
Jack are again al home to their friends
IN their own home. 81 c street.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson is IN town.
and reports good prospects IN every
way for his section Of the state.
Carl Lambert, the five-year-oId son
OF Richard @. Lambert, who was taken
TO the Groves l. d. 8. hospital on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

The local markets were open for .
few hours this morning, but closed be-
fore noon, by which time purchasers
for New Years dinners were through.
Turkeys have been Ia great demand.
and the wholesale price IL now % cents.
There Is a slight rise in prices Of
dressed beef. while butter u down two
cents. With the exception Of salmon
and halibut. there 10 no fish to speak OF
In the market. as on account Of the
storms, the fishermen who are out on
the briny deep can not get back to
shore. and those who are on shore can
not Get out onto the briny deep thence
no fish.
Bananas ana orangsA however. are
rolling In In good shape. the last car
load Of oranges being genuine sweets
and q car Of sweet potatoes will be
along tonight from San Francisco.
Vegetables will be along BY tomorrow
from the coast Prices obtaining to-
day are a. follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

Contractor Joseph Dederich has gone
20 Los ANGELES for a brief vacation.
The delinquent stock sale OF the Te-
tro Mining company IL scheduled FOR to.
morrow,
The regular calls OF the mining ex-
morrow.
The delinquent stock sale OF the Daly
Mining company has been postponed
until the 18th inst.
The delinquent stock sale OF the
Great Western Gold 4 Copper company
Is scheduled for next Saturday.
The New York Bonanza Mining com
pany marketed a car Of ore on Satur-
day which Melted close TO $500.
The friends Of II, L. oddIe, the well
known Tonopah mining operator are
boosting him for the next Republican
nomination for governor OF that state.
J. II. Leishman and w. j. Wallace.
two OF Cherry Creeks most prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
RsselusIen Ne. I
Hus|or's Flour
oniy-leoe.

Thursday, suffering from a hemorrhage,
was reported much improved today and
out OF danger.
PRECEDENT Fish Of the American Tele-
graph & Telephone company arrived
In town this Afternoon. from the coast,
en- route 70 Boston. and Is the guest OF
President Wallace Of tho Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company.
NJ. 6choil. prominent member oftho
Western Federation Of Miners, was In
Salt Lake today from his home IN Or
den. It was Mr.. Schcll who secured tho
release and full pardon Of the miners
from Wallace and ehoshone, and he will
start tomorrow for philadelphia, where
he Will have Z conference with Presi.
dent Mitchell " the ysderation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

proved. again and again. In the most
ainieult germ diseases. Then we Offer
ed to supply the first bottle free In ev-
cry disease that required II. And over
one million dollars have been spent TO
announce and fulfill this offer
The. result ~ that 100000 bottles
have been used. mostly In The past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones. scattered everywhere, 20 tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need II that this
oner IL published still. In hate years.
science has traced scores OF diseases 10
germ attacks. Old remedies do not APP
ply to them. We wish TO show those
sick ones--at our cost--what Liquozone