davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
AUBURN WILL BE INVADED
Next Host of King Ak-Sar-Ben and
His Friends at Extra
Fare.

Ak-sarB Ben and his nosts will invade
Auburn Wednesday to let the town know
of the live ines In Omaha and to see the
races and other amusements scheduled for
there on that day. The fare will be 81 for
the round trip from Omaha, as advertised,
and the train will leave the Union station,
over the Missouri Pacific, at $50 Wednes-
day morning. Although the tickets are 81
to all who wish TO go, the Missouri Pacific
will receive $3.50 for each ticket. An agree
ment was made with the Missouri Pacific
to haul the knights and their friends to
Auburn for 81, the advertisements were
all prepared and the tickets printed Then
word came from the railroad that the
Burlington would not let them haul people
for 81, but that they must charge $3.50
This the Burlington denies, saying 1t will
haul the people for 1850 or let the Missouri
Pacific RAUL them for 81 without interfer-
ence.
At any rate, there will be no trouble
Wednesday morning, for King Ak-Sar-Ben
has agreed to pay the Missouri Pacific 25
cents and the Omaha Commercial club Will
pay the other 25 cents. and all who wish
to go may buy the round trip tickets for
81, and the railroad will receive the bal
aDce from the Commercial club and the
knights OF Ak-Sar-Ben. The Missouri Pa.
cihc officials say they are acting under
orders from 81. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
ALL BILLS ARE DISMISSED
Indictments Returned by Grand Jury
Against Third Ward Election
OmciaIs Thrown out.

All of the indictments returned by the
grand jury against Third ward election Of
fcials were dismissed Tuesday morning
by County Attorney Slabaugh. They were
all similar in nature to the one In the
Riseman case, which was dismissed by
Judge Sutton on the grounds IL was drawn
under a law which has been superseded
in Douglas county by the voting machine
law.
The indictments were against the ten
members of the board in the Second and
Third precincts of the Third ward. All
were charged under the mlsdemeanor
law with violating the secrecy of the bal
lot by going into the curtained enclosure
with voters who did not require assist
ance. The wording of the indictment did
not conform to the provision Of the voting
machine law under which the election
was held and Judge Sutton held the de-
feet was fatal.
The fault grew out of the fact that
the grand jury did not care to return
felony indictments against the oficials
Hence the indictments were drawn UP I'm
der the general law instead of under the
voting machine law.
County Attorney Slabaugh also dis
missed the information against Ole Jack
son, janitor at the police station charg-
| ing him with criminal assault upon
Thelma De Waugh. woman of the tender.
| loin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
ROTHwELL FILES A CONTEST
Thinks He Was JObbed Ont of .
Place ON Democratic State
Delegation.

Sam Rothwell, who was on the Dahlman
slate as candidate. for delegate ITO the
state convention, has nled a contest with
the oanvassing board that is going over
the votes cast at the late primary and has
demanded recount OF the democratic bal
lots cast In the Third precinct OF the First
ward. On the face OF the UNOFFICIAL re-
turns Rothwell was defeated for delegate
by about twenty-five votes
Il don't know anything about IL myself -
he said In explanation Of his contest. but
have been, told by four or five persons
that some queer work was done against
us down there. / have demanded a recount
but if the ballots show on the face Of
them they are all right I viii let 81 go.
But have been told the ballots will show
some peculiar conditions, want to find
out"
The recounting OF the ballots in the con-
tested precinct will begin at 10 o'clock this
morning. -.-s
RothwelI says he is making the contest
because OF his desire 20 so to the eonven-
ton as a delegate but It is deserted by
others TO be an outcome OF the little family
row In the democratic camp that has been
going on since Mayor Dahlman took hold
OF the city helm. There is no disguising
the fact that a number OF his ardent sup
| porters would like TO wage dght in the
state convention In his behalf for governor
hut apparently the delegation win be pretty
evenly divided up among the Dahlmanites
the ants and the independents. Naturally
the mayors friends are anxious 60 get as
many Dahlnan men on the delegation az
possible. The indications are that the dIf.
ference between the votes Of the tailenders
on the delegation and number OF Others
I will - 10 CHI -, A..
vote Of one or two precincts may be a potent
/ factor In the makeup OF the delegation.
! Dahlman delegates TO the convention wher
asked II they are going TO support tn,
mayor for governor smile In a nonoommit
tai way and answer that he would make 4
strong candidate in view OF, his election a,
mayor In republican city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
MEN MIX UP I'M BOYS FIGHT
Result IL a Run for the Police, "A
Woman Faints and Boys Stop
TO watch the Fun.


Once upon a time a battle was lost all
because of little horseshoe nail and Tues
day evening a slight squabble between two
little boys over some pigeons resulted In a
fight between two men in which one drew
a knife on the other, the fainting OF one
woman, a hurry run by the police in the
sultry air and general excitement over sew
eral blocks of one of Omaha's most peace
full neighborhoods. calling out nearly the
entire population.
When the little boys fought H. b. Green,
1926 North Twenty-1rst street, sought TO
part them. John Faulkner. neighbor and
brother-in-law, wanted the fight to con-
tinue and thus he became engaged in an
alteration with Green and the scene OF
greatest activity was soon transferred to
their vicinity, the little boys becoming the
spectators. Faulkner got wallop on the
mouth whereupon he drew a knife. Prompt
ly one OF the female onlookers, Mrs.
Smith, tainted the wives stepped in to
end hostilities and someone telephoned the
police stabbing affair was In progress.
Peace was soon declared and the police
ferebore making any arrests.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
Michigan Man Fails 90 Find Brother,
hut Gets Trace of Conn
panion. '. 80 Oh.

SAN FRANCISCO, July iO-G w Nor
ley Of Saginaw, Mich, returned yesterday
on the China after a six months search
for his brother, r. II. Morley, who disap-
peared In China a year ago while travel
ing with man named lie Vergen. 80
Morley traced his brother 10 WI Tun
Cheng, on the border of Mongolia. more
than 60 miles from Picking. f4
The last heard OF the missing man was
in September 1905. Later lie verger cashed
letter OF credit owned by Morley In
Shanghai for $1,000. Another letter OF
credit for a similar amount was oashed In
Colombo, Ceylon. -'a tr r' "
1t is suspected that lie Vereer Killed
Morley, took his belongings and fed to
France. 10
Morley intends TO keep up the hunt to
discover what became Of his brother. He
is seeking information of the whereabouts
] of lie Verger. 7s''.- '
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
MUTINY In TAMBOV
CONTINUED from First Pagel

the constitutional democrats, thinks that
victory is not far distant
Street demonstrations and rioting are be-
coming more frequent in Moscow and st.
Petersburg, which is regarded as being a
bad sign. At Moscow 1000 employees of the
Prokroff mill, who were at the forefront
during the riotng there in December last,
have gone out on strike, presenting a
series of impossible demands. including pay
for the time lost during the uprising, prov
ing clearly that their demands are a mere
-pretext. to stop work.
IrOncIads Hoist Red Flag.
SEBASTOPOL, July 10.-It is reported
that the ironclads Panteleimon and Three
Saints have Joined the garrison Of the
Batufn fortress which has been in rnutiny;
that the Three Saints hoisted the red flag,
and that the mutineers are forcibiy de-
tanning two ether ironclads which had re-
fused to join them. ~.
ST. PETERSBURG July 10.-No confir-
NATION of rtile, SebastOPel ruRer of the
seizure of warships by the Baum mutineers
is obtainable. Dispatches received from
Batum under today's date make no men,
ton of disorders or even Of the presence
OF the squadron, which was last reported
at Kartch, two dogs sail from Batum.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
DOCTORS SHIFT
New Gets AlOng without 1t.

A physician says Until last fan l
used 10. eat meat for my breakfast and
suffered with Indigestion until the meat
had passed from the stomach.
Il Iist fail begah the use Of Grape
Nuts F6r breakfast ana very soon found /
could DO without meat. for my body got
all lhe nourishment. necessary from the
Grape-Nuts and since then have not
had any indigestion and am feeling better
and have Increased in weight.
since finding the benefit 1 derived
from Grape-Nuts l have prescribed the
food for all 81 my patients suffering from
indigestion or overlooking and also for
those recovering from disease where
want a food easy 20 take and certain to
digest and which will not overtax the
stomach.
~ always md the results / look for
when I preserihes oFape-Nuts For ethical
reasons please omit my name" Name
given oy man by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. 90,
The reason for the wonderful amour,
OF nutriment. and the easy digestion OF
Grape Nuts is not hard to ind
10 the first place. the starchy part OF
the wheat and barley goes through vari,
Gus. processes OF cooking. 70 perfectIy
change the starch into DeKtrose or Posi-
sugar In which state n n ready 10 b,
easlls sbsofbsd ~ the blood. Ths
par1s in the wheat and barley which
Nature can make use OF for rebuilding
brain and nerve. eenters are obtained In
this remarked Bile; food. aud thus the human
body Is supplied with the powerful
strength producers 50 easily noticed aftei
one has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for q
wesk or 10 days. There's a reason"
Get the little book. The Road to Well
villa" n Dkss.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Elmer Beddeo. manager for the Ridgely
Credit Clothing company left Tuesday for q
business trip to Kansas City and other
Missouri river points.
DIR. V. T. McGillycuddy OF San Francisco
with his wife and daughter, are at the Ilel
Grand, where they win stay for day OF
two. DIT. McGillycuddy. who Is a special
medical examiner for the Mutual Life, Is on
one OF his periodical tours OF most ex.
pansiVe territory. He is returning to San
Francisco by a circuitous route. which Ina
cludes n trip as far north as Vancouver
With his wife and daughter he "a sse'
through the terrible disaster that WiDed
out the city, and served for two weeks as
medical officer IN charge Of one Of the de-
tention camps His army experience put him
right In line here. The doctor says the town
Will be rebuilt on better ls--s thaA ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
MARTIN ON THE WATER BOARD
Vacancy Caused by Death of Gov
ernOr Boyd FILLED at Session
Last Night.

Euclid Martin was elected as member OF
the Omaha Water board Tuesday night to
take the place made vacant by the death
OF James f. Boyd. w. A. Paxton had been
elected but refused to qualify so the po-
sition has been vacant since the death OF
Mr.. Boyd. The session at which Mr.. Martin
was unanimously elected last night lasted
less than fve minutes
Members OF the Water board held a short
caucus in DIR. Nipples once at which all
were present, after which they all went
to the office Of the board in the city hall
where the name of Mr. Martin was placed
in nomination by Member Cosd The cleo.
ton was by ballot and was unanimous
The board then adjourned to meet mex
Monday night
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11

able to substantiate the charge that the
Standard oil company was receiving
storage charge rebates on oil shipped from
Cleveland to Chicago. 1t was declared ac-
cording to report that the oil stored in
Chicago and on which It was charged the
Standard OIL company received storage
rebates was shipped from whiting, Ind, for
the last several years, and not from Cleve-
land thus leaving the grand jury Of this
district without jurisdiction.
Among the witnesses who testified this
afternoon, was w. E. McEwan, a former
employe in the auditing department OF the
Lake Shore and Michigan Central railroad,
but now connected with an Independent oil
concern in this city. He gave evidence re-
Gently before the Interstate Commerce
commission TO the effect that while he
was with the Lake Shore railroad that
company Disseminated in favor of the
Standard OIL company against the indie
pendent companies on charges for the use
OF private tank cars.
Two More witnesses Secured.
Adviees were received tonight that serv-
ice had been secured on ]. L. Clark, gen.
eral WESTERN, freight agent of the Lake
Shore with headquarters at Chicago. r.
Hin, former auditor of the Lake Shore
rosdfof New York, 1t is stated has also
been subpoenaed.
District Attorney John G. sullivaR Was
in conference today by long distance tele-
phone with district attorneys in Chicago.
Kansas city and Jamestown N. ", where
proceedings similar TO the investigation are
being prepared for. Mr.. Sullivan. discussed
with the other district attorneys the vari-
out developments Of the federal investiga-
! ton, with view to harmonizing the meth
DDS Of prosecution by the government.
/ Referring TO the report that todays de-
velopments might result in the investiga-
ton here being dropped, District Attorney
Sullivan said: 1T IT, Idle evenato guess at
! this time as to what the result Of this
hearing will be. We still have number
OF witnesses to be examined, Whether the
grand jury will rettirn.i indictments pr
whether the testimony brought out will be
used merely for the infnrJnation Of the
government at other points where, similar
proceedings have been eomnenced remains
! to be seen" ~ ~ n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
MortnIitr stntiatIc..

The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
twenty four hours ending at noon Tuesday
Births-Fred p. Barnum 2420 Decatur,
boy; d. # Borsen, Sl5 South Eighteenth
boy; Victor Dahlstrom, 1925 South Twenty
NTH girl; f. b. Kettell. 27H Bristol. gir1
John Smith, General hospital, boy.
Deaths-Emmaline Littell. 1919 Miami, 20:
Louise Holt 2740 South Tenth, ~ months;
Michael Lorig. County hospital. So; Gather
inc Olson, 1924 North Thirty-seventh. So;
Conelius Riley, South Omaha. 81 Henry
Riddlemoser. 1904 Hamilton az Mrs. Emma
A. Lampe, 4S24 Davenport, IS; Orinthia. A.
Rounds. Washington, d; O., 20. go, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
GEORGE MITCHELL ACQUITTED
seattle Man who KiIIsd Religious
Crank for wrOnEinE His sisters
Found Not Guilty. o..

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1O.-George Mitch
ell, who shot and killed Franz Edmund
Creffield, leader Of the scot known as"Iloly
Rollers" i'm this city, alleging that Crefiield
had deluded and wronged his two sisters,
was found not guilty by jury this after
noon. The defense was insanity. tf g.,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
PAY DIRT IN REBATE INQUIRY
Grand Jury at Cleveland Starts Search fOl
High Oil 0ficialE
CHARGES OF EXTENSIVE UNOERBlLLlNG
standard Cars Full of OIL
Alleged 40 Have Been
Billed as Only Half
Full.

CLEVELAND, o., July 10-The testimony
produced today before the United States
grand jury, which Is investigating alleged
violations OF interstate commerce and anti
rebate laws with particular reference TO the
Standard OIL company, was Of such a ma
ture that District Attorney Sullivan caused
several additional subpoenaes to be issued
later in the day for well known Standard
OH officials. One was issued for M. S.
Villas, treasurer and HlditoEapt the stand
ard Oil company of Ohio, A. deputylmarshai
was dispatched post haste 70 the office OF
Mr., Villas, but he was not fo;1nd. the officer
reporting that he believed that an attempt
was being made to keep him under cover.
A, subpoena was then issued for o. II.
Richards. cashier in the Cleveland once
and he was brought into the grand jury
room, butfNeas excused IN few minutes.
II was said that II was expected to learn
from Richards the whereabouts of Villas.
A second vlsit'to the Standard Oil Office
failed tot find MIR Villas and the deputy
marshal was then dispatched to his sub
Urban home with instructions to stay there
All night II ID was necessary to ind the
witness. Another subpoena will be issued
tomorrow for F. b. squires. vice president
Of the STANDARD Oil company Of Ohio. The
government officials awaited tonight reports
as 20 the successful service OF a number OF
other siiheosnas demanding the presence
OF RAILWAY offieials and others whom Il Is
believed wiz he able to give information
along the lead that was opened by the
grand jury. proceedings.
Changes, OF UhderbIIIing.
Tomorrow. it. is expected, will be the
crucial point In the work OF the grand jury
Among other things said 10 have beer
brought out by the -testimony today is q
Sensational charge Of underbilltng, and Il
is alleged that the jury was Informed thai
& branch of the New York Central lines
has caused hundreds.of cars OF the Standard
OH eonfpa fiytto bes billed TO contain only
about half of the amount with which they
were really loaded This Undertaking., 4
p eharged. was done largely out of Findlay
D. A larse part OF the days testimon!
related 70, alleged trade determinations OF
eil shipments where both the Standard OF
Ssmpany and the Independent companies
used their own private car equipment
According to the reports from the jur!
room the government has so far been un
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
wool 1mporter. Lo.e ca.e.

BOSTON, July 10-The decision of the
board of general appraisers in the case of
Stone e. Downer, wool importers, against
the United States that the mixing OF woods
to secure a lower rate OF duty subjects the
wool 10 double duty, is held I'm a de-
eision handed down today by Judge Colt Of
the United States circuit court. This was
a test case designed to determine the rights
Of wool importers and IS considered OF gem
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
Bee. July 10. 1905.
4g"
r. -~e-->-NJ Special Sale of Egyptian Tissues for
Summer Dresses.
slema madeby

embroidered instep, very dainty and pretty,
made with double soles and heels, price
soc per pair.
Women's fast black Isle hose, with pretty
embroidered instep colors red, blue, white
or gold made with double soles and heels,
price SIC pair.
SPECIAL AT 49C PAIR.
odd and broken lines OF womens lace
and embroidered hose, colors tan. mode and
brown, regular prices s5c to $3.50 a pair.
now selling at 4sc a pair.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
Fan.lI, Flsht In MI..eari.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, July lo-Nick
Bryant and George Rodgers, brothers-in-
law who hSa peen az enmlty Tor some time.
train near Canalou last night and drew
revolvers. The engine at that iunctrre
jumped the track and during the interval
OF delay Bryant and Rodgers left the train.
entered a woods ana shot az each othe-
until Bryant received a bullet In the head
tearing out his left eye. Rodgers held the
crowd AZ hay end escaped Bryant was
hTsaeht here for treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
Women's Knitted Underwear

Whether you stay at home or go away
for the summer you will have need Of
plenty OF summer underwear. Supply your
wants from our. complete stock. All styles
and prices 50
Womcns Swiss ribbed gauze Isle vests,
low neck. sleeveless. lace trimmed, beau
Itiful quality, all sizes. Sc each.
Womens Swiss ribbed gauze Isle or mer-
cerized vests, low neck, sleeveless, hand
crochet yoke and shoulder straps. very
fine and sheer. colors pink, blue or white.
all sizes 81 each.
Main floor. sF.a, no
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
MInsIon ChIIdren as Manawn.

The City. Mission held it's seventh annual
picnic at. Lake Manawa yesterday, under
the direction Of Miss Magee. over 400 chill
dren from the slums spent one Of the most
able resort. Mr.. Byrne Offered the amuse-
ments OF his park to the entire party free,
the little ones riding on the merry go
round and big velvet roller coaster to their
hearts content. Dean Beecher OF Trinity
Cathedral and several OF Omaha's society
women assisted Miss Magee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
HYMENEAL.
orane-Bsardman

NF@he-h~"He
MANCHESTER. Mass, July 10-Miss
Josephine Porter Bosrdman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william J, Boardman OF
Washington, d, c.. and Winthrop Murray
Crane Of Dalton. United States senator and
former governor OF Massachusetts, we're
married today. Neither the bride nor the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
Important Selling Of Mems
Underwear.

A special sale that you should know
about. Right when most needed. We have
taken one Of our best lines from our regu-
lar stock and will close It out Wednesday
at a money-saving price. Better read II.
Mems fine ribbed balbrigsan underwear,
oombed Egyptian Isle thread. shirts extra
well made, drawers have double gusset.
very elastic, fts nicely to the form. One OF
our best SOC garments Wednesdays price
S5c, or three for 81.
I Hot weather furnishings for man at pop
ular prices
Main floor near entrance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
Customers Deposit Account
Department, Main Floor.

This department. Is operated for the con-
venlence OF our many customers. You
may deposit as small a sum as you like
as often or seldom as you wish. Then
whom goui make . 5hltrphsse have It
charged 20 this account. The unspent bal
ance earns 40 per cent compounded every
three months You may withdraw any or
the whole amount at moments notice.
Statements viii be matted monthly We
do no thanking business. Come in the
store abdiet US ten yon more about the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11

DR.. Hector Macarthur II Cedar Greek,
Neb.. and Miss Martha Ferguson OF this
city were married yesterday afternoon at
the parsonage OF Dietz Memorial church
Rev. ID. w. McGregor officiating. The
doctor Is a graduate Of the Omaha Medical
college. They have gone to Canada on a
wedding tour
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
JOHN GILDEA.
MIKE PAT.
RICHARD DOYLE.

Marshal Warner has written MT Gildea,
stating that the case does not come within
his Jurisdiction, and recommends that he
confer with the county attorney of Lin
coin county. He has also written to the
county attorney of Lincoln county, en-
closing Gildea's letter.
Dickens is a small cattle town located
on the Holyoke branch of the Burlington
in the southern part of Lincoln county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-11
LETTER SUGGESTS a MURDER
Note 60 Marshal warner Tells of
Body DUG from Soil
by Dogs.

United States Marshal Warner is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Dickens, Lincoln
county, which has some elements Of tragic
interest in it and may develop into pos
sble murder. The letter tells the story
thus;
DICKENS, Neb., July '. 1sOs-United
States Marshal, Dear Sir. Mr. Joseph
Doyle of Wallace purchased place, or
fern, from Harry Russell six miles from
Dickens, over a year ago. Mr.. Doyle
sons and myself stayed there at intervals
for the last year. About a week ago we
hauled a wagon and let IL stand outside
the front door. The weather being ho:,
the dogs lying under the wagon got scent
of body of some kind that was buried
there. The dogs dug down and found \
body; we don't know what yet, as we have
bones that came out OF the hole. Tho
body is badly decomposed. The case looks
suspicious. The place was a cattle ranch
and Il was not customary to bury dead
animals. The place was strewn with lead
cattle when we came there. That ,here
should be an animal buried within ten feet
of the front door looks very improbable
Even the bones we found. II proved to
be some brute animal, Il would still look
suspicious that there was something else
buried there also. Our suspicious are that
length and width of the grave would in
dictate nothing else. We were gone for
few days and the dogs tore UP the
body considerably, but there is part un-
touched yet. II you consider II your duty
to investigate the matter we will give you
our assistance. Yours truly,
JOHN GILDEA.