davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-05
low Years gift to you.
20. FL Woodson of Oskaloosa was .
Sitsl CITY visitor tbis week.

\ A. Dishman Of Buxton spent part
1his week in our city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-05
NEWS.

B. II you have relatives or friends visit
Il the city or going TO make visit, please
- vs: we solicit Ali your local news-Edl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-05

The little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. E. y.
Blagburn has beer quite sick, but is
better at this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-05

bscribe for the Bystander now
Ne it is only Sl.OOa year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-05
VERY Low RATES TO DEs MO INES

Via the North. Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates Jan. 10 and 20, limited to return
until Jan %, inclusive, on occount OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

the railroad that he got continuance Of
the case until Friday, and is out on BOND
OF "rno
YORK-Crowds of young men and girls
have been skating on Lincoln creek. Inc
ice is thin and dangerous, and last evening
Emil Burnard, a school boy. broke through
and only for the timely assistance OF com
rades would have drowned.
!chael Lynch, a pionee
resident of Gage county, died at his home
five miles southwest of this city Iussda!
no relatives here The remains were taken
to Racine, Wis, where the funeral VIII De
held.
,BUS-Articles of Incorporation
were filed by the anigan-Clarke Co, con-
sisting of Thomas Branigan, II. A. Clarke
and Nj. Brusger. The company Is TO BUY
and sell live stock and real estate In Ne
braska, Wyoming and Colorado. 1t has a
c7-i'~' stock Of $4,000.
MCOoI, FUNCTIONS. Burnham, who
has the franchise to install the electric
light plant at McCoOl Junction, has made
ARRANGEMENTS to get power from the Stone
mills near McCool Machinery has been
ordered and within month McCool VIII
have an electric light system.
-, JDS-M ildey lodge No a, hide
pendent Order OF ODD Fellows held its an
nuaI election Tuesday evening and the fol-
lowing will look after the destinies Of the
C. Ray; vice grand, Peter Weber; secretary,
j. e. Ballou: treasurer, Gorge Fairchiid.
GRAND ISLAND-Postmaster Miller has
received notice that there have been sew
eral violations of the postal regulations
prohibiting the enclosure OF a higher class
of mail with a lower class. The violations,
said to have occurred here, were discov.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
stolen Team Recovered.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb.. Nov. 29-(spe
cial.)-Ed Thrush. a farmer residing three
miles west OF Boone Ia. owns a fine span
OF horses. On November 10 Frank Yokum
admired the team very much and en-
deavored to purchas, II from the owner.
hut the price was too high. The next night
Yokum went and got the team and drove
Il away without any further negotiations
with the farmer. When he crossed the
Missouri river on the boat the ferryman
noticed that It was an unusually fine team.
and having been informed Of the theft, AT
once notified Deputy Sheriff Manspeaker.
When Yokum arrived IN this city he was
arrested at once and confined in iail and
;he team put into the barn Sheriff Foster
OF Boone was notified by wire at once TO
come and get his man and the team. That
oftieer. accompanied by Sheriff Brown OF
Guthrie Center and the owner OF the team.
arrived last night. There was no difficulty
IN identifying the team and Mr.. Thrush
Identified Yokum as the person who had
tried 10 buy his team. The prisoner was
taken back. where the charge OF horse
stealing will be lodged against him. Until
recently Yokum was employed to husk corn
for farmer near Cedar Creek, this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
WORLDS BEST
TONIC STIMULANT

Mr.. Daniel H. Milligen, East
Cambridge, Mass, who has
been in the shoe repair business
there for over forty years, says
that Dufy's lure Malt Whiskey
is the best tonic-stimulant made.
Mr.. Milligen used it for over
20 years as his only medicine
and looks upon it as a valuable
medicinal standby, and says;
II have used your Malt Whiskey for
the last twenty years and have found
nothing to compare with Il as a tonic
and as a stlmulant. In fact would not
do without II. l have recommended It
to may of my friends, who are using IL
now. l have been in the shoe repair
business for forty years past and am
well known here. l cannot say too
much in praise of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, which l think is the worlds
best tonic-stimulant. DANIEL H.
MILLIGEN. 5S Fifth St.. East Cam
bridge, Mass. August 10th, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

Albion. the county seat OF Boone county,
is a pretty little city of upwards of 900
population. Boone county is one OF the
best agricultural and stock-raising coun-
ties In the state. The soil Is rich and
fertile, the residents are thrifty and enter
prislng, and many have become wealthy
during the last few years. The city of
Albion is one of the best towns, either for
business or as a place for a home, in the
state. We have one of the best court
houses in the state, we have two good
brick school buildings and good graded
schools. We have seven churches, two
of which have become too small tor their
uses and are now being replaced by large
and handsome brick and stone str1 ctures'
We have two railroads, the Union Pacific
and the Northwestern. one Of the best
Touring mills in the state two Of the
strongest National banks In the state, two
of the best weekly newspapers in the
state and all lines OF mercantile business
well represented
There is room here for more business
men and capital One of the greatest needs
Of Albion is a good hotel. This is one OF
tho best hotel points in north Nebraska,
especially convenient for commercial men
to get in and out in all directions. The
present hotel facilities are crowded to the
utmost and the great need Is a new build
ing with mode conyen.ences. Such a
hotel could command all of the best trade
and the present large trade be greatly In
creased.
We need a backyard Hundreds of car
loads are shipped I'm annually. Good brick
can be made here, as they have ben in
the past. Someone who understands the
business and has the necessary capital can
here find an ideal location. There are
from a dozen to twenty smaller towns that
can be reached here very handily.
There is a splendid opportunity here for
the location of a canning factory or an
alfalfa meal factory The raw material
for such Industries are here in abundance.
Fruits and vegetables are easily raised
and Boone county is already one of the
great alfalfa producing counties Of the
state.
The sced-raising industry, which is al
ready being followed to some extent, can
be extended to any desired extent here
The soil has proven to be ospec.aily adapted
to the growing of all kinds of vegetable
seeds, and so far as has been tried has
proven very profitable. The establishment
here of a seed warehouse which will con-
tract for all the seeds raised, and pro-
mote the business generally could UNI
doubtedly grow into an extensive business
very soon.
This is an excellent point for the estab-
Hshment of any form of industry, either
that uses the product of an agricultural
country or which desires healthful To-
cation for a factory with good shipping
facilities and cheap living for operatives.
Any further information desired will be
cheerfully furnished by addressing the
Commercial club, Albion, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO BRAKEMA,
Face Crushed by Being Struck with
Flying Hoard

race Crushed by Being Struck with
Flying Board.
GRAND ISLAND Neb. Nov 29-(Spe-
cial)-T. M. Calahone, a Union Pacific
brakeman, is at the ST. Francis hospital
at deaths door. the result of an injury
received in an odd manner while with his
crew near Elm Creek. AS the freight
train was speeding along between stations
this side of Elm Creek, travelling man.
passenger in the caboose, called the at
tention Of the brakeman to the fact that
some Of the supports of lumber car ahead
were becoming loose and that the car was
about to lose some Of the lumber. Gala
none went up to fix It. In some manner
board was caught, flew up and the end Of
1t struck him fairly In the face, fright
fully bruising and decorating It and caus-
ing fractures of the bone The train was
backed to Elm Creek. and, upon tele-
graphic inquiry, the answer came TO hitch
the engine to the caboose only and rush
the injured man to Grand Island. The
company's physician at Elm Creek was
first called and accompanied the extra
to this city. Calahohe was taken to the
hospital where Drs. Hoge and Roeder OF
this city also Joined IN the case and care
fully washed and dressed the wounds. The
upper Jaw was so frlghtfully fractured and
torn that 1t hung only by the gums, while
the nose was completely shattered many
fragments of bone being removed. It was
deemed advisable to call DR.. Jonas, the
head physician of the company, with head
quarters at Omaha, and last night the lat
ter further dressed the wound. Calahone
Is resting fairly we'll this morning and
may recover. lie WILL however, be p,tlably
disfigured for life. He was formerly I'm
the passenger service, but went to the
freight service in the hope Of earlier pro-
motion He has a wife and one child.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

II you wish to keep strong and vigorous
and have on your cheeks the glow OF per-
1 .4. d e Duuy Pure Malt Whiskey
regularly, according to directions, and take
no other medicine. II is dangerous to fill
your system with drugs; they poison the
body and depress the heart. while Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens
$50 urittes the entire
system. 1t is the only whiskey recognized
as medicine. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey
has stood the tests for nifty years and has
always been found absolutely pure and to
contain great medicinal properties.
CAU21uN-When you ask your druggist
or grocer for Dudy's Pure Malt Whiskoy
be sure you get the genuine. It's the one
absolutely pure medicinal whiskey ana Is
sold only in sealed bottles-nover in bulk.
Look for the trademark, the "Old Chem
list" on the label, ana make sure tho seal
over the cork Is unbroken. Price, 81 90.
Medical booklet and Doctors advice free.
Duny Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, N, Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

cred, it is stated, at St. Louis Writing
was found in various packages, 1t is al
legged. The matter Is now in the hands
has Mt sc vet heen ascertained.
ACKNOWLEDGING. ]. W. Rolls and
Mrs. John Cohagen met with a serious
accident while returning home. While
crossing a culvert a part of the harness
gave way, soaring the team, which ran
away, throwing the women out Mrs. Co
hagen was seriously and perhaps danger
ousiy injured, remaining unconscious for
some time. Mrs. Rolls received painful
injuries, but nothing serious.
u4.A.,41y LsLA4,D-1he big new horse
sales stable of Bradstreet & Moore we're
opened to the public In formal manner
this week Mayor Schuff and City Attor-
ney Prince making cOngratulatory ad-
dresses and Mr.. Bradstreet, who has built
up the horse sales business here, respond
ing. The latter began several years ago
and has gradually built up horse market
at this point, he alleges the nearest con-
venient point of di=' sutton on the edge
Of the range horse district, which Is at
tended at every sale by buyers from ten
to fifteen states The barn, just completed
at a convenient location. contains $4,000
feet of lumber. Horse sales Will, beginning
in January, be held regularly every two
weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
Some Needs of Nebraska Towns

Is a good modern hotel building OF at least
100 rooms Such hotel would be a success
from the start At present our hotel Ia
cilities are very poor and with the growth
that North Platte is now making are
wholly inadequate.
North Platte Is destined TO be an impor-
tant distributing point for western Ne
braska and jobbing houses Of all kinds can
be profltably operated.
An alfalfa meal mill could be success
fully operated. A mill operating here
would save the expense Of baling Sl.s5 per
ton, by having the alfalfa delivered at the
factory loose.
North Platte offers good opportunities to
business men in all lines. to all kinds OF
labor in the building trades. to contractors
and builders, to capitalists and, in fact to
all mankind 1t extends hearty welcome.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
~ nf NchrnnI-n-

BEATRICE-James M Nelson. aged g
years died yesterday at his home IN this
YoRK-Tgo wen known York county
parties were Leon J. Waldron and miss
Parmelia HaywOrth.
BENEDICT-In the marriage Of AFiss
Josephine Post TO Barnard Martin two most
popular and well known people were united
In the bonds % matrimOny
BRApSHAW-Frank Bedient a thu
champion corn raiser In northwest York
county. HIS corn yielded eighty-three
bushels to the acre by weight
BEATRICE-The residence Of F. II
Sheldon was damaged by hre 10 the extent
Of $500 A match thrown into a pile 81
shavings In the basement caused the blaze
40 l-O-Euward hartman and Miss Clara
la Fell-knOwn young people OF this
county, were married today at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
YORK-The threatened coal famine is
over. Coal dealers now have plenty OF coal
Hundreds OF cars OF Iowa and Illinois coal
were shipped to York IT. ,7sact OF western
coal that dealers were unable 70 get
BEATRICE-A badger was caught six
a trap set for rabbits The animal weighed
about twenty pounds. II Is an unusual
thing 20 catch a badger in this vicinity
MCOOL JUNCTION-A dozen OF Fophile
Tatros friends ana neighbOrs husked the
balance OF his corn. Mr.. TatrO has been
unfortunate In being sick and unable 10
get his corn out and kind neighbOrs were
pleased TO assist him
a.. % s-William Webb, who under
took to make things crimson az the home
BY Deputy sheriff Lightner aad brought
back 10 face the charge OF assault with
the intent TO do great bodily injury The
defendant had ~ much work ahead for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
DIAMoNDs-Edholm. Isth and Harvey.
Advance of Utah Miners.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 29-Announce-
ment was made today that the operators
Of thirteen mines in the Bingham district,
employing about 1000 men, would advance
the wages of their employees on December
l. The amount of the increase is TO be
determined by a committee OF operators.
The Newhouse Mine and SmeHer company
has granted its $50 employees at Newhouse
an increase of IS cents per day. to remain
in erect so ions. as copper sells at IS cents
or more.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
Reports from stations at II. 81.

IT, indicates trace OF precipitation
The following data covering a period OF
thirty-hve years have been compiled frum
the weather bureau recOrds at Omaha
They are issued to show the conditions IN al
nave prevailed, curing the month IN ques-
must not be construed as a forecast Of the
weather conditions for the coming month
Month Of December for thi. ty~nye years:
Temperature--Mean or normal tempei a
ture, degrees; the waImest month was
that OF 1889, with an average Of 80 degrees;
average OF II degrees; the highest tempera-
ture was Il degrees on December 10, lS9- /;
the lowest was Ill degrees on December
~, 1873; the earliest date on which hrs.
killing frost occur. ed In autumn, Sep
TENDER Is, 1901; average date on which first
killing frcst occurred IN autumn, october
y; average date on which last killing
frost occurred In spring, April IS; the lates
date on which last killing frost occurred
In spring, May 10, 1884.
Precipitation (rain or melted snOW).-Av-
eraEe for month. .092 inches; average nua-
Der OF days with % OF an inch or more q;
the greatest monthly precipitation was Az
ton was O0S inches in 1880. the Creates
amount OF preci pitatiOn recorded IN an5
consecutive hours was $50 inches on De
Cember and z, 1892; the greatest amount
OF snowfall recorded In any tWenty-four
consecutive hours (record extending 70 win
teT OF ISIS only was $50 inches on De
Relative Humidity Average a. m, 5
per cent average p. m, % per cent.
clouds ana Weatner,-Ayerage number OF
clear days, 10; parity cloudy days, 10;
Wind.-The prevailing winds have been
ve I hs 81 ~ VIVA lee SveTf S hourly
velocity Of the wind was 50 miles from the
northwest on December 4 1855
StatiOn-OmahR. Nebraska.
Date OF Issue November ., 1906
Dash q indicates below zero.
l. A WELSH.
Local korccaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
sure and safe Cure for Group,

When a man finds a good thing II is
natural that he should wish to share his
good fortune with others. Mr. Henry Bolz
Of Hillsboro, Iowa, is not an exception to
this rule. He says: II have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in my family for
years. As a Group cure 1t has no equal
am satisfied that It saved my boys life and
take pleasure in recommending it."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair in Western Nebraska Today,
Clearing and Colder in West POr-
tiOn-Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska--Fair in west clearing and
colder in east portion Friday; Saturday
fair
For Iowa-Showerss Friday, warmer In
east portion; Saturday colder and probably
fair
For South Dakota-Fair and colder FRI
day; Saturday fair.
For Colorado and wyoming-Fair Friday
and Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
D1AMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 29.-Patrolman VIII
liam Smith today arrested William Shelen-
barger and he is being held at the c ty
prison as a suspect in the Dona Gilman
murder case at Dayton. Shallenbarger tells
conflicting stories.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
Special Fire Protection Needed.

In conclusion, l do not desire to be un-
derstood as opposed to the duplicating OF
mairs, but as between the expenditure tor
such an immediate investment and that OF
"A large storage reservoir. l regard the lat
ter as overcoming more possible contingent
cies likely to arise than the former ana
affording decidedly greater protection TO
Omaha and to South Omaha, as well as
directly reducing the much greater operat-
ing expense of pumping at an excessive
rate, which, by the way, may also be the
indirect cause through the excessive strain
on the pipe system of bursting the water
mairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

thanksgiving was observed in nearly all
OF the churches by special services and
by the merchants generally in closing up
their stores. Under the direction OF the
Women's club dinners were taken to those
VINO were unable to provide themselves
with Thanksgiving delicacles. Most of
these dinners were to the Russian colony,
where there has been some suffering this
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

Is used between the hours Of a. m. and
p. m, the pumps, In pace Of working at
= l9,OVO,OVV-saiiOn rae per twenty-iour
hours, work at NUJ0, W. gallon rate, or
l,UOJ,OUO per hOur. Inc topography Of the
pipe line Is sucn that in consequence OF
the Increased friction of loss due to the con-
ditiOns na1.eu, the pumps must put on 50
much greater pressu.e that the water would
AZ times overflow the walnut Hill reese =
vOir. At IS my opinion that under these
conditions the Walnut Hiil service Is cut
on to avoid these results. II this Is not
already the case, II must inevitably re-
suit that way under conditions cited.
For the reason given, 1 cOnsluer an in
vestment In a high storage reservoir de-
will relieve the necessity OF the nigh rate
pumping now enforced upon the water sys-
TEN, and enable the pumps, after once the
steadily at the 100000 rate per twenty
four hours, whilst the upper reservoir Will,
with unfailing certainty, equaiize the pres
sures In both ends of the system and FUR
nish a constant and unvarying pressure
to the entire system in use
My views as to the individuality OF buy
ing a system of waterworks at S2,OOOOOO
over what II can be duplicated for have
been expressed heretofore and need not be
here adVerted to.
Reverting to the subject of efficient water
supply and fire service, l deem worthy Of
consideration provisions for a special fire
protection In the business center OF Onaha'
comprising the area embraced between
Lcavenworth and Davenport streets and
Ninth and Eighteenth streets.
This can be done at a comparatively
small expense when the interests involved
are considered. With a 1OOO, OOO-gallon tank
upon the high point on South Tenth street,
a water level can be secured at an altitude
Of $50 feet above the river, or 20 feet above
Sixteenth and Farnam streets. This, with
an independent system OF mains and fire
plugs 200 feet apart or all the respective
streets inclusive Of a 5000. oOO-gallon pump
10 raise the water to the tank, can be done
within $4,000. 1t will save the expense OF
operating fire engines within that district
and save enough in insurance TO pay Tor
ileoif in q fnIN wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
Local Record.

OFFICE Of TIE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov 29.-oficial record of tenn
rerature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1905 1905 1904 1903
Maximum temperature 80. IS Is 4S s.
Minimum temperature %. 81 26 "a
Mean temperature ,,....., 10 81 81
Precipitation ................ OF T 90 r
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparisons with the last two years
Normal temperature ..................... Is
Excess for the day. Observation-Disclosures. 1G
Total excess since March I............,. So
Normal preciDiiation ............ O3 inch
Deficiency for the day .......... 02 inch
Total rainfall since March 1...... Is. O2 inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 4. Is inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1906. /. 81 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901. .. los inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
WORK ON A PURE FOOD BILL
Doctors Propose to Have Drugs IS Well as
Foods Tested for Purity.
MEDICAL SoclsTlEl TAKE MATTER UP
Measure Provides for Laboratory On
Connection with the state Uni
versity TO Make Tests of
All Products.
MEDICAL SOcIEHE, TAKE MATTER UP
nrrom a star correspondent.,


LINCOLN, Nov. 29-CSpecial. )AThe leg
islative committees Of the various state
medical societies met with some Of the
members Of the Board Of Secretaries OF the
State Board OF Health last night at the
Lindell hotel and discussed pure food
bill, to be introduced in the next egisla-
ture, and to have the support of the so
cieties. IL was decided to endorse a bill
providing the enforcement of the pure food
Dill be intrusted to a food commissioner
working in conjunction with and under the
authority of the State Board Of Health.
This board is to appoint chemists and in
spectors, and all OF the work and tests
VIII be made in conjunction with the State
university Attached to the bill, however,
will be section providing an appropria-
ton for the establishment OF laboratory.
where all tests In typhoid cases, diphtheria
and any other sickness can be made free
OF costs and where all medicines and drugs
can be analyzed and passed upon the same
as food products
In the main the bill will be like the ma
donal food law. II will provide that all
patent medicines shall be labeled with their
contents and all drugs will have to be just
exactly as represented to be.
Or. Sward, a member OF the Board of Sec
retaries OF the State Board Of Health, is
one who is heartily in favor Of such
measure. "rhe state has provided for the
prevention of cholera in hogs" he said,
and looks after its live stock, but there
are no laws to protect the health Of the
people. In the pure food bill to be intro
duced we expect to provide for the ex-
animation OF all drugs and patent medi-
eines just the same as the examination Of
food. We should have a laboratory in
which tests could be made free of charge
and everything possible done to prevent
disease. / believe such a bill will mass
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

Il Is pertinent IN this connection 10 say
that we have reached the danger line In
pumping 70 both citios under existing
conditions. When the water company con.
tracted 10 supply South Omaha and ar
rnnCed 10 do 30 through the present main
Il undertook to supply 15.O00.O 200 gallons per
tWeuty-four hours through that main. This
cent
But this 1t not all; as most OF the water