davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
REPORT IN THREE MONTHS
Result of Water Works Appraisal
Promised by Nipple in
Quarter of Year.

DR.. A. H. Nipple. member Of the Water
board, says that in his opinion a report
from the water works appraisers may be
expected to reach Omaha within three
months.
II have reliable information that the ap-
praisers are getting ahead faster with their
work than at any previous time" said DR..
Nipple when asked If there was any news
from the engineers. THE order from the
federal court directing the appraisers to
make the separate valuations for the prop
erty in the several cities and villages has
simplified the task before them. They are
now working as engineers and not losing
time In pickering over points purely legal
and out OF their ken. 1t was the difficulties
regarding the submission OF the report for
the separate corporations, or In bulk. that
caused much of the delay. since the evil
dence was all in hand.
while have no right TO fix a definite
time for the completion OF the report per-
sonally I am quite we'll satisfied that we
shall have 1t within ninety days. I know.
at least, that all three engineers are now
striving to get the job finished just as soon
as they can"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
DAY FOR THE REAL DEMOCRACY
Andrew jackson VIII he HOnored by
the Club that Bears His
Name.

Andrew jackson will be honored, the
deeds of democracy sung and hopes of
doing other deeds whispered Monday night
at the annual banquet of the Jacksonian
club on the birth anniversary of its name
saint. The feast will be held at the Pax
ton hotel and covers will be laid for about
$50. Frank L. Weaver, president OF the
club, will be POSTMASTER. and there will
be no oratorical talent imported from out
side the state. In fact. all the speakers
will come from Omaha except Waldo Win
tersteen, who halls from Fremont Be-
sides him, these gentlemen will talk to
toasts not yet announced: Ed p. Smith.
Warren Switzler. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. l.
]. Dunn. C. s. Montgomery and A. c.
Ellick Humor is to be supplied by John
A, Bennewitz In a recitation.
AS usual. the guests will wear large
shirt front areas and swallowtails-unless
they are too democratic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
M'CAGUE MAKES SELECTIONS
President of Board of Education An
nounces Appointments of His
Committees.

President John l.. McCague of the Board
of Education Saturday announced his COM
mittee appointments for the year. Member
Koenig will replace the president as chair
man OF the finance committee and Vice
President Rice is retained as chairman of
the buildings and property committee. a
position in which he has done much ardu-
Gus and valuable work. Three lawyers,
Baird. Detweiler and Kennedy. make up
the new judiciary committee. The teachers
committe is headed by Vance, with May
nard, Christie. Cole and Rice for the other
members.
Following is the list the first named
being chairman;
Boundary-Kennedy. Lindsay and Phil
lippi.
buildings and Property-Rice, Kennedy,
pempster, Lindsay and Koenig.
claims-Ennis, Dempster and Baird.
Ffnance-koenig, Cole and Harding.
Heat and yentilation-Phillippi, Rice,
High School-Detweiler, Vance, Rice,
| Phillippi and Baird.
yndielary-Bairdi Detweiler and Kennedy.
| Observation-Disclosures Lindsay, Chris
| tie, Phillippi and Dempster.
F'ules, Forms and Printing-Lindsay.
Salaries-Harding, Ennis and Detweiler.
Special lnstruction-Cole, Detweiler and
| Vance.
supplies-Dempster. Harding. Koenig.
Teachers and Examinat ions-Vance, May.
| nard, Christie. Cole and Rice
| Text Books and Course of Study-Christie
| Baird, Cole, Maynard and Kennedy.
The following special visiting committees
were named:
E. A. Baird, High, Monmouth Park
! Park; A. c. Kennedy, High, Comenius
Windsor; David Cole, High. Mason, Web
ster, sherman; John o. Detweiler, High
Columbian. Lake; d. r. Ennis. High, BeaIs
| Long. Omaha View; Robert Dempster
| High, Franklin. Saratoga; William III
| Koenig, High, Cass, Saunders; j. c. Lind
say. High, Pacific, Walnut Hill: Charlie,
Harding, High, Bancroft. LeavenWorth: w
! H. Christie, High, Central, Kellom; j. w
! Maynard, High. Druid Hill, Farnam, Vim,
ton: ]. o. Phillippi. High, Clifton Hill
Forest Lincoln; George d. Rice, High, Du
! mont, LOthrOp, Gibson, Train; John II
Vance, Hi~N. Castelar,. Central Park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07

liam Henry Allison. against the Advance
Threshing Machine company. for 5000 dam
ages. caused by the explosion Of the engine
OF the threshing machine and resulting In
the death OF Allison; Rosa Parkinson. adj
ministratrix of the estate of her husband.
against the Standard Oil company, for 5000
damages caused by the death of her hus-
band, who was an engineer on the Chicago.
Burlington g. Quincy Railroad company
and who lost his life through being fatally
burned by the explosion and ignition OF an
oil tank wagon that his engine had run
into October q. 1904. while the wagon was
being driven carelessly across the railway
track.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
JUST TEMPORARY EXPtDIENT
disappointment Of Mathews Deputies BY
Warner Not Necessarily Permanent
CRAWFORD KENNEDY is THERE FOR GOOD
New United states Marshal Declines
to Discuss the Matter of Final
Confirmation of se-
IectiOns Made.

II has been no secret about the federal
building that the reappointment of tho
four old deputy marshals is not regarded
as absolutely permanent, and each of the
reappointed marshals feels that a string Is
attached to his position. The only perma-
nent appointment is that of Crawford Ken
| nedy of Lincoln.
The temporary appointment of the four
old deputies was a necessary expedient at
the time, as so much business had accu-
mulated in the marshals once that ex-
perienced hands were essential to its
speedy disposition. particularly In view OF
! the trial of the land fraud cases set for
| January g.
| Marshal Warner was asked at the time
OF the reappointment Of the four deputies
II the appointments were permanent ones.
| He did not care to make a positive state-
| ment as he did not know the exact status
they occupied upon the removal Of his
| predecessor. Mr.. Mathews. OF whether
| they had also come under the displeasure
+, OF the Department OF Justice.
| Senator Willard stated In an interview in
| The Bee upon his return from washington
in December that the matter OF the dep
] uty marshslships would be left entirely to
Marshal Warner. as they were responsible
10 him and he would be given free rein in
the selection OF his assistants"
Marshal Warner said Saturday morningi
There is no particular change In the
situation and there is nothing care to
say at this time relative to the permanenoy
OF the appointment OF the deputy marshals
now on duty"
The probability OF a change being made
within the near future again has brought
out a host Of applicants from all quarters
OF the state. Nebraska City has two or
three applicants and Beatrice comes TO the
front with the strongly Endorsed applica-
ton Of one James T. Moore, at present
deputy sheriff OF Gage county. Omaha also
is in the field with several applicants. the
most prominent OF whom are Bert c. Miner
and J. B. Nickerson. the latter now a clerk
N TIE Omaha division Tlaral tgss aslivsrA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
BARS BY NO MEANS LET DOWN
Mrs. Hartford EmphaticaIIy Denies
Report Evangelical Clause
Was Eliminated.

Mrs. w. p. Hartford returned Saturday
morning from Chicago, where she attended
the meeting OF the American committee
Of Young Womens Christian associations.
called to consider a union with the Inter-
national board. Concerning the Associated
Press report that the evangelical basis
would not be required in the proposed COM
blned organization, Mrs. Hartford said:
That is certainly a mistake; such a
thing was not even considered and cannot
understand how the action OF the oonven-
ton could have been so construed. SO far
from relinquishing the evangelical basis II
was unanimously decided that the proposed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
GROVE WANTS EARLY TRIAL
Attorney A. s. Ritchis Protests he Would
Be Ready ksnaay.
JUDGE DAY SETS DATE ON FEBRUARY
Demand for IA Reduction of $1,000 bail
is Also Made and Refused by
Court on Ground of Early
Date of Trial.

A. s. Richie, one Of the attorneys for
Pat Grove, made an effort Saturday morn
ing TO have the Cudahy case against Grove
advanced for trial the coming week. also
to have the bail cut from 5000 to some
smaller amount, not named, but which the
defendants circumstances would warrant
hope OF obtaining. In both instances Mr..
Richie was unsuccessful.
When Grove was arraigned before
Judge Day he pleaded not guilty to the
two counts of the information charging
him with having robbed E. A. Cudahy of
600 in gold by having put him in fear.
Then County Attorney Slabaugh asked that
the case be set down for trial on Wednes-
day, February Z.
Mr.. Richie at once opposed this motion.
He said
II notice a slight disposition here 10 be
| unfair in the treatment of this case. We
demand an immediate trial and will be
ready to proceed on Monday. We were
| given to understand when the other case
was finished that this one would be given
/ an early hearing. In chronological order
| this case should have been tried first, but
1t is common knowledge that there is M
case OF robbery here and We do not fear
conviction.
Says Grove Was Not Wanted.
at is also common knowledge that
though the defendant was in and AROUND
Omaha for a long time. he was not wanted
In this case. No lawyer and no judg'
since the beginning of the world has eve
held that a charge OF robbery could b.
proved in a case such as this. 1t is an out
rage to try to put this trial OF when W
stand ready to go ahead with II at once"
The county attorney replied that. owinI
to the peculiar circumstances Of the cas-
and the fact that It occurred so long age
the state had found difficulty in getting it
evidence in shape. zone man who hs
been in Iowa looking up evidence" sal
Judge slabaugh. writes me that one wit
ness We wanted is dead. and that as h
doesn't stand very we'll with ST. Peter h
can't get the man. Residez understood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Charge Filed Against John Doyle for
Death of John Kelley,
His Companion.

Deputy County Attorney Fitch filed in
police court Saturday morning a complaint
charging John Doyle with murder in the
second degree. Doyle pleaded not guilty
and agreed to waive the preliminary ex-
animation in police court. The prisoner
was bound to the district court in the
sum OF $500.
Last Tuesday evening Doyle stabbed his
companion. John Kelley at Twenty-sixth
and Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
Engineer BeaI views Bridges

County Engineer Beal accompanied by
his predecessor, p. A. Edquist, and Com
missioners Trainer and Hofeldt made a
the Elkhorn district Friday afternoon.
Everything was found in good condition,
possible spring floods will have to be COM
plsted. Mr.. Ed9uist already had the work
undar WAY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
Plea for Lower Bond Overruled.

Mr.. Richie then moved for a reduction
of bail, saying; I'VE are not going to
run away from this case, because We have
no fear of It. The defendant is not so
situated that he can give a very large
bond. He is not a millionaire, like the
prosecutor in this case, who can make
81, 900 every time he draws his breath, but
probably can find friends to give reason
able bond"
The county attorney opposed and Judge
Day said he would not reduce the bond,
considering the short time that will elapse
before trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
were named
Allen Pleads Not Guilty.

lIesh shooting and
killing ms orvther-in-law Lee Jarrett, was
arraigned before Judge Day Saturday morn
ing; He entered plea OF not guilty and
fend him. No date has been set for the
trial. Allen shot and killed Jarrett at the
latter's home during quarrel on the night
Of psosmbsy &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07

new organization. the National Board of
the Young Womens Christian association.
shall be organized upon that basis"
Mrs. Hartford reports a most harmonious
and satisfactory convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07

ANNUAL STOCK REDUCING SALE OF
Swisses, Nets and Curtains


Swisses in dots, stripes and figures worth 15c QIo
yard. at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........... ...J2~
Extra fine quality of Swsses in beautiful patterns regu
lar 25c quality your choice in this sale at, t.
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .lJC
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in odd lots, worth TO-
to S1.00 a pair, each, at. ................ EJC
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in odd lots, worth TN.
up to $500 a pair EACH at. ............. NV
Nottingham Lace Curtains copies from Irish Point Brus
sells and Dantee Curtains Is patterns to select from,
sell regularly from s1.75 to $225, your Do
choice In this sale, pair ...................kz ~
Nottingham and Arabian Dantelle Curtains made from
fine quality nets in beautiful patterns, sell regularly
from $3.50 to 1926, your choice at 10
u y -
Real Cluny Lace, Irish Point and Novelty Curtains
of the very latest patterns, sell up to IS, Z en-
your choice in this sale at, pair. .......... ~. ~
Arabian Dantce, Brussels Irish Point Curtains all
of the latest designs and extra fine quality of
nets worth up to $40, your choice at pair. y. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07
LINCOLN TERM IS POSTPONED
Federal Court Session at State Capital
Delayed BY Land Conspiracy Gases.
TWO OMAHA MEN ARE ON THE JURY
Only -Four Gases Filed for Trial
at the Term which Is Slated
for Janury Twenty
Second.

Owing to the fact that the greater part
of the time OF the United States district
court will be occupied In the trial of the
land conspiracy cases next and the fol-
lowing week, the Lincoln term OF the fed
eral courts has been postponed TO Mon
day, January %
The petit jury for the Lincoln term was
drawn by District Clerk Hoyt and DIT.
Tilden, jury commissioner. Saturday morn
ing. Omaha is represented on the panel
by James b. Drummer. former teacher in
the Omaha public schools. who lives at
1875 North Seventeenth street, and T. ].
Wilson, a baker at L0l North Twenty ninth
street Following is the complete list of
the federal grand jury panel which viii
report at Lincoln January y:
Elmer N. Booth. Plainview; James B.
Amssa s. Chapman. Surprise; John c.
Craig. GARRISON, Rural Free Delivery No.
Horace Clark. Ithaca charles Denesia'
George p, Elmen. Lincoln, Burr block
Lincoln Farmer, Beemer; b. T. Fields,
oriah B. Hannah. Utica; RUFUS Haney'
Hyannis; L. c. Harvey. Phillips; James
Hill Beilewood; Anders c. johnson. oak
patrick. Loup city; William c. Klein. Mil
ford Louis Kratke. Fender; Frank Lay
ton, odell; A. j. LANCER. Humphrey Henry
Adolf Oscar. Valparaiso; F. M
Rathbun, McCook; Albert c. Rohr, Ere
mont; George f. Slade, Cozad; w. Newton
sparks. Dlller; A, Z. Sutherland. Wayerly
Clarence Vail, Arlington; w. G. Whit
more. Valley; T. J. Wilson, Omaha; George
n. Wycoif. Madison.
Only Four Cases on File.
But four cases have been filed fol
trial at the term of the federal courts tC
convene at Lincoln Monday. January q
Friday was the last day on which case,
could be filed for trial for that term. Th'
four cases are; Lutte NJ. Clemson agains
the Nebraska Underwriters Insurance com
pany. suit for ejectment; Frank Kirkmsi
against the Advance Threshing Machin
company. for $1,000 damages. personal dam
ages received by the explosion Of the boile
OF a threshing machine engine: Adelbert d
I4ttls. administrator OF the estate OF WI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07

contentious of the former second assistant
city attorney.
Judge Troup has taken the case Under adj
visement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-07

Mr.. Ritchie to say that he would ask for
a continuance, and so made no preparation
to go to trial before February"
Judge Day said If the defense had served
notice some time ago that it wanted TO go
to trial he would probably grant the
request. But he had arranged to dis
pose of certain cases for the. county at
torney the coming week and had set all
the city cases appealed for hearing the
last week of the present term. So =, he
would have to set the case for trial Feb
ruary 7. much as he disliked to set a
case for Judge Sutton, who would be on
the criminal bench after February 5.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29

n =
Al Lampe is going to start a rest
aurant in the Dufioth building on
Market street. He is now at work
fitting up the interior and will be
ready to serve the public in the
near fu*ure. We certainly hope that
Al will make a success OF his new
venture and see no reason why he
cannot.
Our patrons need not fear tina
rose bushes delivered through the
Posi- are inferior or will not thrive
in this climate. They are grown by
a firm that ships 4,000,000 plants
each year. Each plant is at least
one year old and absolutely healthy.
Six choice rose bushes, with year s
subscription to The Weekly Inter
Ocean and this paper, will cost only
$l.00.
M. M. Hauser and Mr.. Dan, both
gentlemen connected with the state
land department at Pierre, were in
Eureka Tuesday and Wednesday iu
the interest Of South Dakota. Sever
al parties in the stendof the coun.
ty were summoned to Eureka Tues
day and Wednesday to answer
charges for trespass upon school
lands We understand settlement
was made in the several cases.
r. G.. Koch received a statement
from the president of Brookings
College showing the standing OF
Arthur Koch, who is at that place.
In all of his studies consisting oI
Am. Inst, German, Sociology, Mod.
ern Essayist and French his stand.
ing was A, which means that he
stood between 80 and 100. Arthur
is connected with the essaying de.
partment of the college and is ad
vancing very rapidly, and the day
is not far distant when Professor
will be prefix to his name.
9. B. Foncanon and J. N. Brun,
dage went to Aberdeen Tuesday
night, Mr.. Foncanon to attend to bis
real estate interests and Mr.. Brun.
dage to meet Mesdames F. M.
Thompson and W. j. Balderson,
mother and grandmother of Mrs.
Brundage.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29

Last Sunday the Eureka bunch of
ball tossers drove to Hague, N. D.,
and played that team in rather
loose game. Although the boys
we're feeling a little tired after their
long drive they put up agood article
of ball and beat the Hague nine Ia
to A. The Hague ball team is com.
posed OF a gentlemanly bunch oI
boys with whom it is a pleasure tc
play. Batteries: Hague, Baker,
keenan, and Klidt; Eureka, Odle and
Snow.
Mrs. Parrott, of Chicago, mother
OF Rev. Parrott, is visiting at the
Jadin home south of Eureka. She
expects to remain until Monday
when she will go to Pollock, her
former home, to visit with relatives
and friends. Rev. Parrott expects
to 60 to Pollock next Thursday.
Word was recei we'd yesterday that
Emory Greig, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Greig of LeoIa, who has been
with his mother at Pine City, Mimi.
in hopes of improving his health,
died Wednesday at Stewart, Mimi,
The funeral takes place at their
home in Leola today.
Gottlieb Isaak, father OF David
and Solomon Isaak of this city, has
almost entirely recovered from bis
recent illness and expects to leave
about the first of July for Sheboygan
Wis, to visit his youngest son.
0. r. Schnell and wife arrived In
Eureka Wednesday afternoon from
Riverside ranch and left for Aber.
deem Thursday. They expect tc
return to the ranch IN lew days.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29

Franz Putterick, of Mitchell, pas
sed through Eureka Wednesday on
his way to Buffalo, N. D., to look
over the country and rusticate for
few weeks before his return to
Mitchell.
Senator Gamble has secured the
re-appointment of J. D. Elliott as u.
S. attorney. This settles another
big and bitter fight and we believe
the result of the Sioux Falls conven-
tion had a lot to do with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. 7. P. Geidt
and Mesdames Knickerbocker, Mix,
Warner and Guhin went to Aber-
deen Thursday evening, the ladies
to attend the state convention of the
L. o. T. NJ, which meets today.
Many of our churches are making
big preparations for Children s Day.
The Evangelical church wiltconduct
it's services July 8tn. The Baptist
and Presbyterian churches will con
duct their services Sunday, July /.
Cole Younger, who was pardoned
from Minnesota state prison in 1903,
is running moving picture show
in Missouri. y This is contrary to
his pardon but the pardon board OF
Minnesota will not interfere as yet.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will observe Children's Day next
Sunday morning at ii o'clock, in
the church. They have prepared a
program of about sixteen excellent
numbers and everyone should at.
tend. .....s 49,
Marriage license was issued Thurs
day for the marriage of Christian
Voegele and Christina Ladnor. The
wedding will take place next Sun.
day at the residence of Johann Lad.
nor two miles northwest from Eure-
ka. Rev. r. Taeuber will perform
the ceremony. ..l....
Ray Williamson has been appoint.
ed official court reporter for the
Sixth judicial district by Judge L.
T. Boucher and will enter upon his
duties July 1st. Mr.. Williamson
read law ir the offices of Taubman,
Williamson & Herreid at Aberdeeu,
and afterward took a course at the
law department of the University oI
Minnesota and is well qualified tc
fill the important position given him.
1t is understood that he will make
his headquarters in Eureka.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29

Mrs. Moses Kaufman, OF Sioux
Falls, who is under bonds for MUIR
der, left that city Saturday for some
secluded place, accompanied by her
husband. Her bail was fixed at
s25, 900. Thespond was signed by
twenty-five Of the most prominent
citizens, The kaufman home is
under the surveillance OF two speci-
al police to prevent damage to the
property.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
win support the Ticket.

The insurgent papers over the
state are, some of them, insinuating
that the machine papers will not
stand by the ticket as nominated al
Sioux Falls. For one, the EUREKA
Posi- will stand by and support the
ticket as nominated. The biggest
howl comes from those democratic
papers which have taken so much
interest in the republican party for
the past two years, for the purpose
of creating dissension and securing
the state for the democratic party,
They are now taking their medicine,
as every old line republican paper
will still support the republican
ticket as nominated.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
Local News Paragraphs,

G. Vorlauder was an Artas visit
or Sunday.
Emil Schamber went to Hague, N.
d., Monday.
Frank Wesley went nut to his
claim Wednesday.
James Clayton went to Linton
Monday on business.
VIM. Godfrey, of Ashley, was in
town Monday evening.
Albert Isaak was enjoying his
new top buggy Sunday.
A. H. Menard was up from Hills,
view Wednesday evening.
Theo. J. P. Geidt was an Aber,
deem visitor first of the week.
The German Reform church at
iceland was dedicated Sunday.
Emil Schamber visited Hosmer
Tuesday returning Wednesday.
DR.. Botele: arrived Monday and
will be in Eureka for some time.
Fred SGrasser went to Hague last
Tuesday to operate his photo car.
Gottlieb Quaschnlck, OF Leola,
visited his family atEureka Sunday
Mrs. N. Fallman made a business
trip to Ashley the first of last week
l. Seitzick spent Tuesday evening
at Aberdeen returning Wednesday
Sheriff Young of Leola was in the
city Wednesday on official business
The James Miracle Co. of Milbans
are putting in cement walks on
Main street.
Ladies, attention! The rose bush
offer in this issue OF the Post is for
your benefit.
There were several persons bap
tised near Artast on the Spring
Greek Sunday.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29

The children OF the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual Child.
ren's Day exercises next Sabbath
morning at IL o'clock. A special
program has been arranged and
everybody is most cordially invited
to be present.
A patriotic service will be held in
the evening at o'clock. The past.
or will have an appropriate address
for the occasion.