davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
FIRST AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Doors of Auditorium Thrown Open to the
Public on Wednesday Afternoon.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFEST IN EVENT
Fifty Factories, Some of Them with
Variety of Models, viii Have
Machines for Inspection
of the Public.

Next Wednesday the first Automobile
show ever given in Omaha and the first
in any city west of Chicago, will DO opened
TO the public at the Auditorium. This Au-
tomobile show will continue four days,
closing on Saturday night, April Z, and the
exhibition will be open both afternoon and
evening each day. Fine orchestral music
will be furnished and the Auditorium will
be not only a place of interest to owners
ana prospective purchasers OF automobiles
but place Of entertainment for the gem
eral public as well.
Something like fifty different automobile
factories will be represented at this show
and there will be expert automobile men
present by the score TO explain the good
points In the machines. To those who own
or operate automobiles. and to those who
intend to purchase, this show will be a
veritable school OF information. Here you
can see the machines, side by side, as II
were, and decide for yourself which suits
you best. II you have had trouble running
your machine, this Is the place to fnd
out where the trouble lies. This will be an
ideal place 20 meet your friends who own
machines and compare notes and learn "a
become an expert in the handling Of youi
own machine.
The Auditorium company and the omsha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
ANNIVERSARY OF TUSKEGEE
Secretary Taft and DIR. Lyman Abbott
VIII Make Addresses at Exer-
cIses This Week.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, March S1.-The TWEEN,
ty-fifth anniversary of the founding Of
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial insu-
tute viii be observed during the coming
week. Services will be held and the an.
niversary sermon preached at the college
chapel Sunday afternoon, and Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of the coming
week win be filled with special exercises
and addresses in commemoration OF the
event. Among those who are expected to
be present and speak are Robert c. ogden,
president of the board of trustees; Seth
Low, New York; Secretary of War william
II. Taft. DR.. Lyman Abbott of New York,
President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
university, Andrew Carnegie, President
Booker T. Washington, Bishop Grant OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church South
and others prominent in education Of the
negro in the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

When the kidneys are sick, every sud
den twist or movement sends a sharp
pain coursing through the back. AS the
trouble gains ground, the pain strikes
YOU first In one place, then in another
until YOU never know when or where
II will come next.
Backache, rheumatic pain, sciatica,
govt and lumbago are brought ON In
most cases by an excess in the blood Of
uric acid, dangerous poison that should
be filtered of by the kidneys, and ex-
PEELED with the urine. Uric acid poison
ing is a serious danger. 1t has weak
ening and debiltating effect on every
organ of the body. II clogs the kid
neys themselves, and the urinary chan
nels. causing distressing urinary trou-
bles, drOpsy. diabetes and Brights dis
ease. II also crystallizes into gravel,
stones in the kidneys aud sediment In
the urine; IL disturbs the action of the
heart, liver, stomach and brain, causing
headaches, dizzy spells, dimness Of eye
sight, nervousness, depression, languOr.
Colds and changes OF the weather make
these troubles worse.
THERE'S only one way 10 permanently
rid the system OF uric poison, aud that Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
VERDICT RETURNED in DARK
Reason why O'Hearn's Lawyers Ask
New Trial for Their
Client.

Ahidavits in support Of the motion for
new trial in the Jay O'Hearn case were
filed Saturday morning by o'Hearn's at
torneys. They are four in number. James
P. English supports the allegation that
the verdict was received secretly and in a
court room darkened by the drawing Of
the blinds This, he says. caused the
Jurors to believe their life was in danger
IL they returned anything but verdict Of
guilty with the death penalty attached
II. B. Fleharty in his affidavit recounts
the Clarke and FURY holdups that led up
to the attempted lynching during the prog
-ress Of the trial.
Constable Alvin r. Hensel says he tried
to get into the court house at O'Clock
and found the doors locked. r. j. SUIT
cliffe. attached his afidavit to a part of
the court record showing County Attorney
slabaugh referred in the presence of the
jury to the fact that Raymond Nelson had
been taken out OF the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

automobile dealers, who have undertaken
to give this show, deserve great credit for
leading the way for western cities in this
enterprise. and the show deserves to be,
and doubtless will be, largely attended.
Great interest has been awakened in this
show among automobile owners and pros
pective purchasers, not only in Omaha, but
in all the surrounding towns and cities
within 200 miles of Omaha. TIE price OF
admission has been placed within the reach
of everybody. A large attendance is lprac-
tically assured from the country and the
pronounced success of the enterprise is
confidently predicted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
THIEF HITS A PAWNSHoP
Throws Iron Fish Plate Through
window and Makes quite
a Rich Haul.

The boldest burglary committed here for
several months occurred early Saturday
at the pawnshop OF William Fatau
1914 Dodge street
when Patrolman Dan Lahey was passing
the Fatau store about 4:f' ne noticed the
large plate glass window had been smashed
An investigation showed some one had
thrown an iron hsh plate through the glass
and taken jewelry to the value Of $50. The
window was valued at $50 The thief stole
four watch chains. six fobs six dozen stick
pins and six shirt waist sets. The matter
was reported at police headquarters and
detectives set TO work on the case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Emil Brandeis returned from Chicago
Saturday morning
c. s. Spens, general freight agent OF the
Burlington, has gone TO Chicago.
Signor Liberati was I'm the city Friday
arranging for some dates for his band
later In the season.
Mr. and Mrs. n. ]. rate Of PIainyiew.
e, Bradley Of Toronto Ontario; q. 5.
Leavitt OF Leavitt, and w. G. Brown OF
Fargo, are at the Willard.
Mrs. Orietta S. Chittenden, supervisor OF
kindergartens in the public schools has
gone 70 Milwaukee to attend the meeting
OF me International Kindergarten associa-
ton, which will be held next week
j. E. North of Columbus is In the city
visiting his son, ED North Of the internal
revenue oftice. Mr.. North is a brother
OF Major Frank North the famous chief
OF the Pawnees Of forty years ago, and
who was one Of the best known and es-
teemed pioneers of Nebraska territory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS
FOntaneIIes No Longer Hope to
Elect Full COunciImaGic
Ticket.

The active workers of the Fontanele club
who have been talking about electlng their
entire councilmanic ticket have weakened
even in this bluff during the few days of
the campaign Now they openly admit
they cannot elect their men in the Third,
Ninth and Twelfth wards. The eknifing of
Plumb in the Third ward In favor of Mayor
zimman is open and free and has gone as
far as the unqualified espousal of the lat
ter's candidacy in open meetings. In the
Ninth ward the Fontanelles conceded that
George ID. Rice, who was turned down by
them ia favor OF Petersen, is bound to get
practically all the Fontanelle support and
then some. 1t is admitted the contest
that Rice has made has put Petersen out
OF the running. The club managers ex-
pect Jared ]. Smith to beat out their man
Chase in the Twelfth ward, where the
latter has lived only a short time. This
is as far as admissions go, but It is plain
the Indians badly worried about the
whole ticket from Benson down. West
berg and Butler, in particular, are con-
sidered the forlornest kind Of hopes. The
last issue of their campaign sheet does not
even put i'm a good word for these two The
verified news that the corporations have
taken up SPINE of the Fontanelle ticket at
last has Injured all the aggregation con-
siderably.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
FOR THREADING ON CORN
st. Louis Justice Creates New Prece-
dent In Protecting Rights of
street Car Passengers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March Sl.-In the Day
ton street police court today Judge Pollard
fined Harry Cherry s25 for tramping on
William McDonald's corn in a street car
last night. Cherry forced his way into
a crowded car during the rain and trod
on McDonald's corn. The conductor and
some passengers pried them apart finally
and Cherry was arrested.
Police Judge Klieber recently rendered
decision that a passenger has right
to swear at a conductor when carried past
his street the name of which the conductor
has failed 10 call out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
Deaf 40 Years -Cured
Remarkable Cure Of Mr.. A. c Moore, Who for 40
Years Was so Deaf He Could Barely Hear With
the Aid of an Ear Trumpet
PETER PIEQUERER ABSOLUTELY CURED OF
ASTHMA or YEARs STANDING

My NEW METHOD treatment is the re-
suit of careful research, experiment and
long experience.
It penetrates every passage of the ear,
nose, throat and bronchial cavities and
reaches the affected parts, soothing and
restoring them to a normal, healthy con-
People. who are skeptical and will not
be convinced never win be cured. They
will lead a life of deafness.
The following are only samples of thou
sands OF Just such aggpavated cases that
have cured. / can refer you to others,
some who probably you may know per-
Dear, DR. Branaman. IF you wish to
change my medicine you win have to do it
at once or l will be well have laid my
the first time in 10 years. The awful noises
have gone. The people here think 1t a
miracle for me to hear so we'll"
iubilant. She can now talk to me without
the ear trumpet. How Is that for high?
A. c. MOORE, Oswego Kan.
Mr.. Axel E. Olander, 1909 South Twenty
fifth avenue. says: My nose stopped up.
ears felt full and had all kinds Of head
noises. DR.. Branaman has cured me. 1
now hear splendidly. Head noises stopped. ="
Eight years ago | began TO have short
ness Of breath and choking constant
soSs6ns anu would aH Fas e toggS Sh1 pRes snd
Finally got so bad I could not work.
Doctors told me Asthma, could not be
cured. had to sit Up all night. The only
relief l got was from smoking an asthma
powder, which only gave temporary relief
Branaman physical wreck, and in a few
weeks / was a new man. / can now
breathe free and easy. 1 sleep like a
child all night. / do not cough or have
any more rafting or Wheeling This new
cure Is a sure specific for Asthma and
reco2mmend Il TO all my friends, as no one
could be any worse than | was
PETER PIEQUERER,
SSl5 V Street South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
RAILROAD is EX0NERATED
Southwestern Cleared of Blame for
Wreck in which Ten Lives
Were Lost.

Late details Of the recent wreck on the
new Northwestern line west of Casper
received at local headquarters show ten
were killed, seven seriously injured Snd
ten slightly injured. Several different re-
ports have been published as to the killed
and injured AND the last body was recov-
cred from the wreck Friday which made
ten killed. The verdict OF the coroner's
jury was:
That the deceased came to their death
IN a railroad wreck, on the Wyoming &
Northwestern railway Sunday, March Is,
1906. We further ind that said wreck was
purely accidental, and unavoidable, being
caused by the elements OF the weather.
We therefore exonerate said railroad COM
pany and their employees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
Ir. VIII A. Hoffman. Hagerstown,

I Mr.. VIII A. Hoffman. Hagerstown,
ILL.,, writes:
IL gladly give my testimonial with
the thousands of others who have been
cured by the use of Peruna.
''E had cataFFh OF the head and
throat. / took cold easily and was
diEzy-headed.
81 was all run down and was hardly
able to work at all when began using
Peruna.
"But now, after using IL about six
I, months, i am well and strong"
There is, no remedy in the world
which has proven so popular for ca
tarrh as Peruna. It has been used for
more than thirty years and cured thou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

board to recognize applicants for saloon
licenses who publish their notices in the
county. The petition of the interven0r
maintains the notices should be published
in the paper of largest circulation and
sets up the claim that the World Herald
has the largest circulation in the county,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

Peruna recommend very good medicine 1t
is excellent strengthening tonic and it is also ecacous
almost universal complaint of Gonzalo
De Quesada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

Revised Formula
For a number of years requests
have come to me from a multitude
of grateful friends, urging that Peruna
be given a slight laxative quality. l
have been experimenting with laKa-
tive addition for quite a length Of
time, and now feel gratified to an
nounce to the friends of Pe-ru-na that
l have incorporated such a quality in
the medicine, which, in my own opin-
ion, can only enhance its well-known
beneficial character.
rs. B. HARTMAN, M. D."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

TO nave your hearing restored after hav-
ing been dear for over 10 years would most
certainly make yoa grateful to your bene-
factor. n YOU are dbnI now or are suffer-
ing from those awful head noises that pre-
cede q condition Of total deafness, this
article must certainly appeal to you
There - hardly a sense that Is more use
ful TO "a person than the sense OF sound
To deaf person the world has httie
charm.
You are constantly in danger because
YOU are not sensible 10 things that are
sulnR on around YOU Many deaf people
lose their lives.
For years ] have studied this one at
dictlon. and by the number Of deaf people
80 whom J have restored their hearing /
have provcn beyond a doubt that | can
conquer deafness seemingly in every stage
whore the ear drum Is intact,
Thousands of people use ear drums of
different makes, but there Is no necessity
even for this. IL you can hear by the aid
OF an ear drum, come 10 me and / will
make YOU hear without the ear drum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

Trails Up with OLD Trick.
The World Herald has interviewed in the
mandamus suit brought by The Bee 10
compel the South Omaha fire and police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

GIBSON-J. g.. Saturday night. March 81 Al
his home, 1871 South Thirty-second street.
aged n years.
Funeral notice later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
seamstresses Wnnte.

For cloak alteration room. Apply Cloak
Dept, Brandeis & Sons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

Cuban Minister to the United States orator born
Outlook heard
Quesada speak at the Eban thea Mantan Cuba he said have
excitement hav rarely the
written Washington D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

Henry V. Plummer, who served in the
city treasurer's ONCE three years as tax
clerk under City Treasurer Jennings, has
written long letter to The Bee in which
he declares that majority of the colored
voters of Omaha are for Hennings for
mayor. He takes City Inspector OF Weights
and Measures Mahammitt severely to task
for supporting Broatch i'm the INSPECTOR
newspaper THE Enterprise" Mr.. Plummer
points out how Hennings has been the firm
friend of his race and by giving a colored
man a position in, the city treasurers de-
partment. created a precedent assuring con-
siderable benefits to the negro. In his
position as fire and police commissioner
Broatch has slignted the negroes according
to the writer, who points out that vacancies
caused by deaths OF colored men have been
permitted to go a long time before filled,
although there We're plenty of competent
applicants. Mr.. Plummer also argues that
proof is unmistakable that the Broatch sup
porters, under orders, deliberately broke up
the recent meeting Of colored voters in
Washington hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
THE PAIN AND THE PERIL

to cure the kidneys. DOan's Kidney
Pills have been curing and are curing
sick kidneys throughout the civilized
world. This great specific cleanses the
kidneys, relieves their congestiye state,
and permanently strengthens them. The
pills dissolve gravel and stone, and helm
the kidneys to filter the blood perfectly.
They clean the urinary passages, and
regulate the passing of the secretlons
In proof we offer testimony of residents
OF this city.
OMAHA TESTIMONY.
Charles o. Winger, a brick molder,
1892 North Nineteenth street, says: "a.
friend OF mine heard me complain Of
aching in my back and trouble with
the kidney secretions. had been sub
iect TO these attacks from the day
hurt my back lifting house stills four
years ago. This friend gave me box
of Doan's Kidney Pills. which he had
bought Of Kuhn q Co.'S drug store. 1
thought dose or two helped me. The
treatment cured me; at least up TO date
! have not been bothered with any OF
my old symptoms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
DIED.

Kern. violet millinery opening wednes
day. 1908 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

All tastes can be suited in a selection
from the carte de publique gotten up for
the benefit of the electorate of Omaha in
the shape of a primary ballot. Starting
with Unit, one can add TO II most any
thing needed. The botanist may have a
Greenleaf; the hungry voter can get
Fead, the bachelor can select a Lady, the
thirsty can connect with z FaWcAtt, the
fashionable folk may lay their finger on a
Butler, the person with load to move can
get Carter, the potato lover can reach
Murphy, the wash lady may have her
Tubbs, those In front can crowd Back, the
egg eater will find Hem, those to wind
ward can get under the Lee. the poor have
chance 10 get Richie; If for summer wear,
there is Cotton, II he wants TO cross the
puddle of politics, there is a Ford; to make
things straight there is a Plumb: needing
garments he can call on Taylor; IL he is
fond OF giving orders he can say Bach
mann; wanting 10 retire. he can go to
Chambers; in need OF -four, a Miller is at
hand; 70 consult a patriarch, just go 70
Abraham; wanting a subject for a painting,
the artist may have Redman; the cook
can get his Sage, the hunted may take TO
the Bush, for swim the Loeb is available
Of tabled animals there Is a Grinen, the
/ circus man can pick a Barker. for the
homeless they have Holmes, for the slow
we offer Quick, disciples OF Isaak Walton
are represented by Fischer. Payne is pres
emit as usual: and the Chinese voters can
have their Rice. the builder may here find
Benin and the tired man Colt; agrieul-
ture is represented by Farmer. the am
anuensis can md Blickensderfer the de-
votee of F1stiana can bow at the shrine OF
Donnelly. the hunter can get Chase, for
the anesthetist there is a Cone, the Smith
is ready for service. the aristoerat mal
have his Beverly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
Revised Formula

sands of cases as proven by our testi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01

HOME TREATMENT effective
self home without Inconvenience Write
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
THE CUMBERLAND.
The Church Must Depend on the
Spirits Power.
inv A'ssoclated Press. !

$500 "a, (By, Associated PreSs.)
DDCATU R, ILL. May 1.-THE seventy
sixth annual meeting OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly was
called to order to-day by the stated clerk.
Rev. j. M. Hubert. OF Marshall. Mo-,
who presided In the absence OF tho
moderator. 5l
AS the retiring moderator. Or. J. B..
Hall, had returned to his mission work
In Japan. tho opening sermon was
preached By Or. 3. p. Fullerton, OF ST.
Louis. who spoke OF "Thc Church and
Its Work. He said that. as at the
beginning, the Church of the present
must depend not on great conven lions
ior learning, machinery or wealth, but
ton the power OF the Holy Spirit. THE
Church dltldes'tand becomes inefficient;
It unites and grows powerful. Divisions
have been the great source OF weakness
In tho missionary efforts IN foreign lands.
The Lord is now calling the Church to
one mighty effort for the evangelizatlon
OF the nations. The cause Viii surely
triumph. We should be concerned about
what part our own church shall have in
that triumph"
Tie Anti-Unionists called secret
meeting yesterday and another today.
Reporters were excluded 1t Is learned
that they discussed proposition to
withdraw |rthelr Injunction suit. but It
was unanimously decided rthnt they owed
it,to Observation-Disclosures to press tho suit.
Judge Fressel was selected to nominate
nm anti-union candidate for moderator,
The II name OF the candidate vas not
divulged. IA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Ia R!etSySS vi gtFA
lAiizz2zlg!z|2.kA
2z3s. I:i;!': 9 z1zzzz q :!

has passed tho Senate. The Pres.
ident told his visitors that. no needed
no argument to convert him to the be-
lief In a policy Of building up the nler-
chant marine q, the scountr He. was
confident hesSsala tJlatSttlie LEGISLATION
ward beginning the properEbll diug up
of a merchant marine and twas WITH
pleasure that he would give his aid to get
ting legislation Of that sort.
The President was presented with q
memorial by the delegation.
Harvey D. Goulder, Of Cleveland, pres
ident of the league, presented the memo
rial, after introducing the members. He
pointed out that the league has nothing
to DO with the shipping interests OF the
country and consists OF manufacturers
and business men.
While the President indicated to his
callers,.s that he. !. personally. Twas in
sympathy with their serfurtstto get the hill
through Congress. it would be necessary
for them TO do some missionary work to
induce the House to pass It. Speaker
Cannon is understood to be- opposed to
the measure and many middle western
members aer not favorable to Its enact
ment.