davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
NAY TERN IMPORTANT one
Next Session of Federal Court Will Try
Some Big Land Fencing Gases.
GRAND Jury LIKELY TO BE KEPT BUSY
Vast Amount of Evidence is Collected
by Secret Service and Some
Remarkable Developments
Are Promised,

The May term of the United States courts
for the district OF Nebraska will convene
in Omaha May Z, The term gives every in
dication of being one of the most important
held here for some years. In view of the
significance attached to the land fencing
and Illegal land entry cases the utmost care
is being taken in securing both the grand
and petit jury panels for the term. The
grand jury particularly has much work laid
out for It and with the mass of evidence
collected by the secret service agents of
the land department relative to the land
filings there is a prospect OF several re-
markable indictments being returned
against prominent cattlemen for participa-
ton I'm procuring the alleged fraudulent en-
tries of lands in Sheridan, Cherry and Box
Butte counties.
The method for securing the names Of
parties suitable for Jurors is materially diff
ferent from the plans adopted in the state
courts. Inquiry is made from the office Of
the United States district clerk for the
names Of the best citizens in the different
localities. These inquiries are generally
made OF the leading bankers, business men
and pOstmasters of the localities, and these
lists are sent in. several hundred in number,
are placed in the jury cylinder and after
the cylinder is rapidly revolved to thor
oughly mix the names the list OF jurors Is
Withdrawn at random. The first twenty
four names taken from the cylinder consti-
tute the grand jury, and then a requisite
number of names is taken from the cylin-
der to make up the petit jury panel. The
names are drawn from the cylinder by Dis
trict Clerk Hoyt and Jury Commissioner
Tilden.
The drawing Of jurors for the May term
will take place about a week hence, or
twenty days before the assembling OF the
May term of the federal courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
LADIES' CONCERNS UNITED
Old Millinery Firm and Ladies'
Furnishing Firm Take sixteenth
street store.

1t was announced Saturday that Miss
Riley the milliner, and Weinlander &
Smith, the we'll known ladies' furnishings
merchants. would each remove 10 319 South
Sixteenth street In one of the convenient
stores in the Neville block. The store Is to
be remodeled and arranged in the most
CONVENIENT manner for the fair sex to ex-
anime the beautiful array of feminine
wear TO he offered in this new store
Miss Riley will attend 10 the millinery
end Of the business and viii carry a most
up-to-date line OF ladies' fine millinery
while Weinlander & Smith will put in a
new stock Of fancy goods and ladies' fur
nishings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
OFFICIAL VOTE ON TUESDAY
Count BY Canvass Board Makes No Material
Change in Primary Results
BR0ATCH QUITS IN THIRD PLACE
Two Socialist COunciImaniO Candi-
oates Tied with Enormous Num-
her of FOrty-Six Votes
90 Their Credit.
BROATCH QUITS IN THIRD PLACE

While the oficlal canvass Of the primary
votes has been made and the totals eX-
tended, SUFFICIENT clerical work remains to
last over until Monday. City Clerk Ell
bourn expects to have the canvassing
board formally approve the reports Mon
day afternoon.
No results are changed by the canvass,
but a predicament is forced in socialist
circles. Junge and Vail, councilmanic
candidates. are tied with 46 votes each.
Either may demand count OF the ballots
IL he chooses and the canvasslng board
will have to open the boxes and handle
every vote cast 1t is possible that the
AFFAIR may be settled in some simpler way.
however. No application for a count has
been made,
The official count leaves Broatch In third
place, where the original returns OF The
Bee placed him, so that barrel can now
be rolled out
The entire yote standa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

evidence we can find will be placed before
the jury and IL it points to criminal actions
on the part of anyone it will be followed
up"
After the trial of Pat Grove on the
charge of shooting officer Jackson II was
alleged one Of the jurors had been ap-
preached by a friend of the defendant.
Certain other allegations were made after
the second Grove trial and the county at
torney has investigated both instances.
While he would not say so, It is under
stood the results of the investigation will
go before the grand Jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
CHARGES OF JURY FIXING
Matters viii he Investigated by the
County Grand Jury in

The county grand jury which will meet
early in May will investigate charges OF
jury tampering, which have been made
during the last year or two in different
cases. County Attorney Slabaugh said
Saturday the matter would be taken up
by the grand jury, but he declined to state
just what specific cases would be investi-
gated.
THE matter will be presented TO the
grand jury in a general way" he said. II
am unable to tell whether it will lead up
to anything specific or not but whatever
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

him to another precinct Like a zap
did My bunch saw 1t and concluded 1
had double-crossed them and made It up
with Dennison, Then they took their ham
mers and raped me.
That's how it was. oh that fox, Tom
Dennison."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
Building Permits.

The city has issued permits to Warren
Switzler for a 5000 frame dwelling at
Cwenty-sixth and St. Mary's avenue II
b. Boyles three $500 frame dwellings, at
Twenty-fourth and Burt streets; G. A
Winslow, $500 frame dwelling at 242S
Henderson street, and similar structure
at 24S2 Henderson street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
VI you have thirty feet Of lntestinesl
w What makes food travel
N through them1
IL A set of Muscles that line

the walls Of these Intestines or Bowels.
When a piece Of Food rubs the walls
Of the lntestlnss these Muscles tighten
behind II, and thus IT starts a Musels-wavs
which drives it through the whole length
Of the Bowels.
II should take about II hours to do this
properly, so that nutritious parts Of the
food may have time to be digested and
absorbed.
Buff It takes twice or three times
that period the food spells in passing, and
becomes as poisonous as II 1t had decayed
before being eaten.
Now. the cause Of delay Constipation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

A tenant which Is quickly dispossesed by
Dr. Kings Discovery, Is a Cough or Cold
90 cents and Si.O0 For sale by Sherman &
Mcconnell Durg Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
An Ontrnre.

It's an outrage 10 let your skin suffer
without helm. when burned OF wounded
Use Bucklenss Arnica Salve. 20 cents. For
sale by sherman & Mcconnell Drug GO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDsi
We want 20 send 10 our friends 4 beautiful
Freneh-designed. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
hard-enameied II e0lOrs. Il Is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents ID stamps Is asked a. q
measure Of good faith and 70 cover cost Of CasearstG
with which this dainty tFinket Is loaded. IA
Send to-day, mentioning this paper, Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago e New IoTks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

1t took Jerry Mcmahon, late councilmanic
candidate in the Third ward, several days
10 figure out why he didn't get more than
70 votes.
Il thought l ought to get several hun
dred at least. even though I used TO be
a democrat and broke loose from the old
that Foxy Tom DennisOn that did H.
The Third warders ] had lined up we're
with me because 1 had parted political
company with Tom. Well, primary morn
ing. / had lot Of them lined up to vote
at o'clock. The judges were late and
The crowd grew in size l didn't know
whether Tom had 1t fixed or not, but the
election board was slow I'm getting on
and In the meantime he drives up and
says TO me.
Got everything you want, Jerry?'
Il acted like NUT and mumbled some
ching and then he asked me il / didn't
want 70 get in and ride around with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

THE ALIMENTARY CANAL. Z. Lowe. end
Of Esophagus (meatppel which conveys tie food from
the throat 10 the stomach; Cardiac end Of stomaehi
3. Pylohc end Of stomach Duedenumi S. Call blad
DER O. g 9. Small intestinssi :. CEcumi s. NeTmdnTm
appendix g Ascending cooni 70. Transverse cooni
IA Descending colon a. Sgmoid heEufei AZ. Rec
tumi r. Anus. The duodenum is continuols with the
small lntesnss. The small intestine empsies into the
large intestine colon a. the oGcum. The arrows IN
dcate the direction which the contents Of the bowels
aust take In passing through the alimsntafy canal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

added to the information by the county at
torney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
ECHOES OF THE PRIMARIES
Dahlman Headquarters Same as Benson amp
MOOres Once Occupied.
TOM LEE A DEAD ONE IN POLITICS
City Prosecutor ShOrn of His Boss
Beard by Defeat of BrOatch-
Jerry Mcmahon Sees
IL All, Now.

Democratic campaign headquarters have
been rented on the second floor Of the Mer'
chants hotel in suite @ the rooms oc-
cupied by the Benson managers three years
ago and by the organization in the Frank
Il. Moores campaign six years ago. The
headquarters will be opened Monday with
Chairman w, c. Billiard and Secretary
w. w. McCombs in charge.
The democrats will open the campaign
Monday night with meetings in the First
and Eight wards. The former will be held
at Tenth and Hickory streets and the latter
in O'Neils hall at Sixteenth and Cunning
streets. Dahlman and others will speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08


The defeat of Broatch made a cipher out
Of the power in the Third ward. formerly
held by City Prosecutor Tom Lee. Lee was
a Broatch man out and out. AS soon as
his mayoralty candidate was defeated, il
was plain as daylight to everybody in
the city that by June l, Tom Lee would
step down and out and a new city
prosecutor would be installed. Lee, how
ever, appeared in the police court Wednes-
day morning, fautlessly dressed as usual
and with his ever debonair air and smiling
face.
I'm good loser" he told the reporters.
Were licked and I'm worth about %
cents down here today. But can take
care Of myself pretty well and am not
worrying. 1t reminds me that this is the
anniversary Of the day when I lost about
1850 on a sugar deal. 1t was the time
when Jim Hill and Hartman were having
their big railway war. l had a fight on,
too. ] was trying to smash Havemeyer, the
sugar king Well when my broker sue
ceeded in getting the news TO me 1 was
1850 behind the game. 1t might have been
more II he hadn't found me. II took me
some time to pay out of that deal, but I'm
here now and sugar is just as sweet to me
as ever"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
GOOD CROPS MAKE
BANK DEPOSITS.
Financiers Find Element Of
Prosperity in Increased
Demand for Products
MONEY is PLENTIFUL

Good prices for crops, fat pocket
book for the farmer and money for
everybody" This is the explanation of
unusually large desposits in local
banks, savings and commercial.
The deposits in the Wells-F Fargo
Nevada National Bank amount to $780,
$4,000 The Bank OF California, Amer
lean National Bank, Citizens National
Bank, First National Bank, Germania
National Bank, National Bank of the
Pacific. the United States National
Bank. Western National Bank and the
Crocker National Bank are increasing
their deposits rapidly.
The general financial conditions are
good" said L W. Hellman, "and busi-
ness is very active
Our deposits are twenty five and
half Millions" said cashier Wei
nngton Gregg Of the Croeker National
Bank They are at high water mark.
General prosperity is the keynote, but
the size of the crops and the prices
received for them are a great factor.
There has not been such a demand for
California products in a long time"
Business is here and you can't stop
it," said President Lilienthal of the
Anglo-Californian Bank. Our deposits
have increased between 100000 and
fAsVUu-VuU since the lTe. Inc Sp1enQlo
crops are an element in the situation
not to be despised. The whole country
Is prosperous. Nevada is making mill
Honaires and Nevada mining men have
helped to make San Francisco, and
they will do it again. The whole Pa
cifc Coast is on the move in a business
way"
Vice President c. X Macintosh of
the San Francisco National Bank said:
The deposits in the commercial banks
are abnormal They furnish a great
nucleus for the rehabilitation that is to
be effected"
Vice President Wilson of the Ameri-
can National Bank said: Deposits are
increasing all the time. The city
banks have a larger business than at
any previous time in their history.
The crops are good and the country
banks are all doing WELL
Manager Anderson of the Bank of
California said that prices are excel
lent for farm products. The State is
very prosperous. and so is the entire
Pacific Coast. The disaster in this city
did not interfere with the productive
wellth of the State. The machinery of
business in this city was temporarily
interrupted. and that was all
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
Holly GROSS CHURCH FFsTIyAI..

For the purpose of raising money for
the Improvement of Holy Cross Church,
the pastor and congregation have ar
ranged for an sntertainnent which
promises to be well worth attending.
The programme provides for four
nights of enjoyment On the opening
night Wednesday, November Z, the
Holy Cross Minstreis will amuse the
audience. The programme for the fol-
lowing evening viii consist of con-
cert. A drama; entitled "Berna Ber-
nadette,' will be presented on the third
evening by the children of the Sun
day school On Saturday. the closing
evening, there will be a mixed program.
The entertainments will be held in
Holy Cross Hall. 1918 Eddy street.
Single tickets will be so cents; season
tickets 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
URGED TO-
ASSIST BOARD.
Health Authorities Desire
to Maintain Sanitary Con
ditions in the City
GIVE GOOD ADVICE

Typhoid fever. because of careless use
of infected water, failure to comply
with health regulations. prevalence of
dirt on public streets and non-observ-
ance of stable ordinances. was the spe-
cial subject of discussion by the Board
of Public Works at a special meeting
held by that body yesterday after
noon.
DR.. Ward. president OF the board,
said that. it was necessary for all CIT
liens to cooperate in the work OF
stamping out the disease. The doctor
says there is no need for alarm all that
is necessary Is to use ordinary pre-
cautions and the usually excellent
health Of the city viii be restored
The first resolution adopted by the
Health Board requested the Board of
Works to close all broken sewers. A
communication was sent to the Board
of Supervisors calling attention to the
necessity of re-establishing the chem
ical and meteorological laboratories
The communication says that the ap-
peal must not be sidetracked but OBJ
served instantly in the interest Of the
community.
The board also forwarded a request
to the Supervisors that provision be
made for an additional food inspector.
The board adopted a resolution in
structing Health Offlcer Ragan to make
house to house inspection in localities
where typhoid has developed, and that
he provide special inspector to ex-
anime into the condition of vegetable
gardens and the sources of water sup
ply used in irrigation thereof.
The board urges that the public OBJ
serve the following rules:
l. Boil all water for half an hour
before using same as drinking water.
2. Drink no water from springs any
where throughout the city. Avoid soft
drinks of all description unless certain
that they are made from distilled or
boiled water.
8. Filtered water is a deception. re-
moving only the inorganic products and
dirt The boiling is absolutely neces-
sary for sterilization.
4. Boil all milk before using.
5. All raw vegetables used as salads
or otherwise. also raw fruits. should
be thoroughly treated by repeated
washings and by dipping in boiling
water for an instant before using.
6. Avoid all dirt accumulation. as
garbage products in the rear of homes
are conducive to the propagation of
flies
Z. Avoid the accumulation of manure
removed at least twice a week
8. Avoid all unnecessary contact with
those suffering from typhoid fever.
Take the precaution concerning the
it in carbolized solution 1-100 for TWEEN
ty-four hours before sending to iaun-
dry.
g. Tse thorough disinfection of ali
house toilets, with special attention
being paid to the house sewerage dis
posaL
10. Strict attention to bodily cIeanli-
ness, with special reference to children.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31

prominence is given more or less ere
dence. no matter how far from the
facts his statements may be. Mr.. Mark
ham has made the common mistake
of citing isolated cases. or taking GER
tain localities as criterion Tor the
entire trade He certainly owes an
apology to the men no make and sell
glass
The annual report of the parlia-
mentary committee of the Congress of
Trades Unions recently adjourned in
Liverpool. is very gratifying docu-
ment. showing a record of greater
progress for the past year than was
ever before enjoyed in the history Of
organized labor in England and CIV
ing the most promising prospect for the
future The tone of the report and
the purpose of the committee are in
dicated in the following extract
I'VE must no longer be content to
fight for a living wage. which is meas
ured by the <ironbound law of supply
and demand. We want something be-
yond that. Our demand should be for
a higher standard of living something
that will enable US to educate our fam
lilies to participate in art, literature,
music and have the good things which
help to make life bright, happy and
comfortable The essential, the noble
essential. of trades unionisn is to unite
men and women to resist injustice. The
highest aim of this congress is to bring
the various brotherhoods together so
that collective forces may concentrate
organization and effort in support of
political and economical principles
whenever found to be in common
agreement" Many of the resolutions
passed showed a decided tendency to-
ward paternalism and Government
ownership.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
SUES UNITED RAILROADS.

The broken fetlock of a horse which
he used in teaming and the resulting
damage to his business from the loss
of the animals services form the basis
of a suit to recover s2ss SO from the
United Railroads of San Francisco,
fled yesterday in Justices Court by
Theodore Erickson. The plaintiff
states that on October Is the horse
slipped between a rail of the car tracks
and some planks which the company
had negligently placed between the
rails at the corner of First and Market
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
20 the Building Trades Council was
elected.


Eighty-seven- candidates were initial
ed at the last meeting of Carpenters
Union No. % and sixty-cne admitted
by travelling cards The delegates re-
turned from the recent Niagara Falls
convention submitted their reports,
which were received with pleasure No.
p continues TO grow by leaps and
bounds.
Edward Rosenberg. formerly secre-
taryof the Labor Council, is visiting
in San Francisco At present he IS the
secretary treasurer of the United Fish
ermen's Union of the Pacific and re-
sides in Seattle. He has already met
many OF his old friends and he will
probably be present at Friday nights
meeting of the council His stay in
the city viii be short
new lodge of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers has been organized in the Toledo
plant OF the Republic Iron and Steel
Company. near Pittsburg, and it will
be known as Anchor Lodge No. 81.
shoe Clerks Union No. 40 was in
regular session at its headquarters, 1922
Steiner street, Monday night. Ten can
didates were obligated and fourteen
applications are being investigated
Hereafter the initiation fee will be
$3.50. II is already known that the
minstrel show will be a financial sue
cess. as many tickets have been dis
posed Of. The Knickerbocker Quartet
viii sing. The hall viii be handsome
" decorated and the show viii be well
worth seeing 1t will be given in the
Y. NJ H A. Hall, Page street near
Stanyan. The pickets in front of the
BHoekton Shoe Store are reported to
be doing good work with the boycott
levied by the Labor Council
Edwin Markham has incurred the
enmity of the glassworkers of the
in the glass factory. in the October
Cosmopolitan. He is being Aayed right
and left by trade papers for his in
accuracies. but his deviation from the
truth may properly be laid to poetic
license. Here is mild criticism from
the Commoner and Glass Worker of
Pittsburg- Edwin Markham will cause
his friends TO regret that he did not
inform himself more thoroughly be-
fore presuming TO discuss the eendi-
tons which surround the average glass
factory boy in his The Hoe-man, in the
Making" After careful perusal of the
article in question, any reader who has
even the slightest knowledge of pres
ent-day glass factories. glass workers
and small help must be forced to arrive
at the conclusion that the gifted author
does not even possess a superficial
knowledge Of the actual state of af-
fairs. Had he investigated thoroughly
before giving to the world such mass
OF sentimental drivel he would doubt
less have viewed the matter in an
entirely different light. AS IL is Mr.
Markham has cast reflection upon the
entire glass trade which cannot but be
resented The word pictures he draws
are very strong, but every practical
glass man who reads the article will
at once say that the majority OF his
tstements lack the saving grace of
being true. It is a regrettable fact that
a man Of Edwin Markham's brilliant
qualities would not inform himself
thoroughly on q question before com
mitting himself in black and white, be-
cause anything from a man of his
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
BUILDING FOR POWELL STREET.

Applications for building permits
were filed yesterday by Savage & Rea
for a $4,000 structure on Powell
street. near OFarrell: by Milton
Wheaton. southwest corner of Mer-
chant and Sansome streets, $4,000; E..
P Weingerter, southeast corner of
Fifth avenue and California street.
$4,000: Rosenbaum Estate Company,
Commercial street. near Dupont, s19,-
600: J. NJ. O'Connor, Fourteenth street,
near Mission. s1S.5o0 and Paul Beud-
rop. corner of Broadway and Rowland
place, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
YOUNG Girl MISSING.

Idel du Jardin, a 14-sear- old girl,
who has resided with her parents at
46s Fell street, is reported missing
from her home since Monday last. AS
the girl has wandered away from home
on previous occasions the police do not
attach much Importance to her disap-
pearance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(Orxanixed 1902. }

s.PRoMOTIoN: The act Of promoting; ad-
vsncement; ENCOURAGEMENT Die
tionary-
tn California Promotion Committee has for
its object the PROMOTING Of California
whole.
1t has nothing to sell.
Its energies are devoted to fostering all
things that have the ADVANCEMENT Of Cali
fornfa as their object
It gives reliable Information on every sub.
ject connected with the -industries of California
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
ment of new industries and invites desirable
Immigration.
1t Is not an employ agency, although 1t
gives informati ton regarding labor conditions.
It presents the opportunities and needs In all
fields Of business and professional activity.
The Committee Is supported by popular sub
scription and makes no charge for any service
rendered
Af6lfated with the Committee are one hun
dred and sixty comuerciaf organizations Of the
state, With q membership OF over thirty
thousand.
Meetings are held semtannnaIly In different
parts or California. where matters Of State IN
tenest are discussed.
Headduaffers Of the Committee are maintained
In San Francisco In California Building. Union
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.