davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
JACkSONIANS EAT AND TALK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tOOnUnueu from FIRST Gage.)
devotion to the cause of the common peo-
pie. While locally we may nave no reason
for exultation over the recent election l
think we can all derive some comfort to see
the trend of opinion throughout the country
as evidenced by this same election. The
commercial spirit which has seriously in
Naded this country TO my mind has driven
public men and the people away from the
principles which were dear to us when
we learned them at our fathers knee. This
spirit was given evidence of public approval
in the campaign of 1900. A population of
the declaration of Independence and the
the commercial spirit was reached in the
disclosures of insurance scandals In New
York. Now the people have begun to think
for themselves. We need men Of positive
character in Omaha and Nebraska. men
who will do more than perform the routine
duties of public office.
|. ]. Dunn took a very long time in re-
spending to the toast, National Honor"
His theme was the familiar one of the
capitalists fnanciers and corporate inter
ests that spoke so loudly about preserving
national honor i'm the money campaign of
1896 and subsequent revelations of breaches
of trust and dishonesty on the part of
number of them.
Something to DispeI Gloom.
Mr.. ]. A. Bennewitz dissipated much of
the gloom produced by Mr.. Dunn with sew
eral humorous stories and monologues all
given in a capital manner
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock spoke to the sub
feet The Foe to Privilege" finding the
democratic party the only real organized
foe to privilege in the United States He
stated that the republican party had al
ways favored privileges to the wealthy few
and as illustrations gave the tariff and
the method of conducting national banks.
ut is a strange anomaly" commented he,
that in this great republic. formed upon
the idea that all men are created free and
equal the conflict between the ideas of
special privileges and the common good
should never down. We submit in this
country to the most gigantic and wholesale
outrages perpetrated in the name of law
and by our consent"
Hank to OIden Times.
J c. S. Montgomery dwelt in "Reminis
cences," of which he had large store
reaching back to the national campaign of
1860 He came to Lincoln Neb., in 1879
and among other things related how he
one of the fifteen men who formed the
Independent party at Lincoln, which was
followed by the grange and later by the
populist party. Incidentally he told of an
exposure of legislative bribery by The Bee
/ about 1880 and remarked that he had de-
| termined that to bolt is not the proper
! thing I'm politics.
Warren Switzer. on THE outlook" was
polished, eloquent and witty. He found
signs of hope in the dissolution of the con-
hict regarding precious metals and in the
statement that President Roosevelt in the
matter of prosecuting the trusts and rail-
roads and insisting upon charging the
powers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is carrying out cherished ideas of
democracy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09

Young Ladies' Loose-Back Coats, 80 In.
long. in the new fashionable gray mixtures.
also navy blue at S4eS. worth up to Sl2.5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
FIGHT BETWEEN MAJOR LEAGUES
Americans and Nationals viii Open
season Week ApRrt.

season Week Apart.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.--The American and
National Base Ball leagues have split over
the schedule question and next spring there
will be two distinct openings. The Ma
tional league at it's recent meeting in New
York voted to begin the playing season
April Il. President johnson, of the Ameri-
can league. considered this. date too early.
and after failing to persuade the National
league TO postpone It's opening date an
nounced tonight that the American league
would not open the season until April H.,
regardless OF what the National league
should do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Wait for Our January Special
Sale on Muslins, Sheetings,
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

We shall give YOU no fictitious values
all reductions are made from our regular
prices, and these reductions will eclipse
any other attempt. DO not he deceived
by prices that are marked up to make
the reduction look so much larger. Wait
for our special sale in sheetings and mus
Inns 1t will he real money saver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
400 Silk Petticoats on Special
Sale Tuesday.

We wish to say to our customers ana
friends that this Is not sale Of time worn
petticoats Every one is new and simply
the result of having purchased too many
high class novelties Ladies desiring
something really good and beauti-
full VIA do we'll to attend this great Clear
ing Sale. .......,.-- .-F......
All Dur silk petticoats regularly sold at
$780, clearing sale price, $3.50
All our SILK Petticoats regularly sold at
5000 and $3.50, January Clearing Sale
price. 1915.
All our silk Pettieoats, regularly sold at
$3.50. January Clearing Sale price, A.95.
All our SILK Pettlcoats regularly sold at
$3.50. January Clearing Sale price, $3.50.
All our SILK Petticoats regularly sold at
1890. January Clearing Sale price. $3.50.
All our handsome SILK Petticoats, regu-
larly sold at $3.50, January Clearing Sale
price. $3.50
All our high class Novelty SILK Petticoats,
regularly sold at $500, January Clearing
Sale price, 1850.
All our high class Novelty SILK Petticoats,
regularly sold at $500, January Clearing
Sale price, s225o
All BUR very finest high class Silk Petit
coats, regularly sold at $500, January
Clearing Sale price. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
FIRE RECORD.
New York Normal Coilese.

ALBANY. n. V. Jan. Sire broke out
early tonight in the north building of the
State Normal college. on willett street
north of Madison avenue, and at 1880 had
entirely destroyed the north building. II
spread to the residence OF President vii
liam j. Milne and Threatened to spread
still further under the sweep of stin
northwest wind. One fireman was Sc
riously injured by falling debris.
The loss, It is believed, will reach or eN-
coed $4,000. against which there is an in
surance of $4,000 permitted by special
act of the Legislature.
An immense stained glass memorial win
dow, given to the college by the students
and alumni, was destroyed -
Heavy Loss at Des Moines.
DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. Sire of prob
ably incendary origin broke out in tho
kitchen of the Morrison cafe in the Mai
quardt building early today, totally de
stroyed the cafe and did probably s1O0.cO
damage to the hotel and contents. For-
risons loss is greatest the damage her,
being estimated at $4,000. The Marquardt
Savings bank, the Anchor Fire Insurance
company and the Columbian School q
Correspondence were the greatest suffer
ers. The remainder of the building
occupied by office tenants, whose losses
were comparatively light Most Of the loss
is covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Special Announcement.

We
with and in
ments nootfo two weeks ndin
all
to L and from o. and
5 made
the Dpatment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
ipIaint OF CattIemen.
SCOTS EMULSION

u.s.. more than a fat food.
zThere is no animal fat
that compares with it in
;nourishing and building
Sup the wasted, emaciated
i body That is why chill
dren and an9mic girls
4 thrive and grow fat upon
tit. That is why persons
with consumptive tenden-
sies gain .. flesh and
strength enough to check
: the progress of the dis
- ease - Nr.r pms. ..sc ices
ssA rs.1-Atf .-Srtyr' te
= Scott . BOVINE. - P.-ri ss.s'. New Yea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Fannie G. h. Pollard.

Mrs Fannie Gertrude Badger Pollard.
wife OF Dr. c. W. Pollard, died Monday
morning at the family residence, 1862 Pa
cific street Of cerebral apoplexy, four days
after the birth OF "A daughter. The infant
is doing we'll, Funeral service will be held
at the home at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. the service to be conducted by Rev.
H. c. Herring pastor of the First Congre-
gational church. The burial will be at
Boston. Mrs. Pollard's former home. After
the service the bereaved husband will ac-
company the body of the wife east Mrs.
Pollard was Miss Badger before her mar
Boston. Friends are invited to the service
Wednesday afternoon. The deacons of the
First Congregational church will act as
pallbearers. Besides the baby daughter
Mrs. Pollard is survived by two boys, .
and years of age.
John n. EASTMAN.
John H. Eastman, aged @. died at his
home llz3 North Twenty-seventh street at
| o'clock yesterday afternoon from gastric
fever complicated with jaundice. Eastman
was a printer, having been with the Omaha
Printing company for ten years, until locked
out last October, through the eight-hOur
controversy. in which he has been an
active worker, He was born in Minneapolis
and learned his trade in Omaha. The
funeral will be held from the Masonic
temple at > O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
the interment 10 be At Forest Lawn GENE
terry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
To cure n cold In -as pny

lake LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL IL fails to cure.
=. W. Groves signature is on each box. s5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
IDAHO MINING CASES DECIDED

sullivan Mining company wins Title
10 Valuable Lands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s-The supreme
court OF the United States dismissed for
want of Jurisdiction the case of the EN-
pire State and Idaho Mining company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
John ~. kastman.

A Guaranteed Care for piles,
Itching. blind, bleeding or protruding piles
Your druggist will refund money IN Pazo
Ointment fails 20 cure you In 10 - days oor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Heavy Loss at Des Moino...
BOSTON Brokers Assign

HOHIOU HFOhtTF NNNIRHs
BOSTON, Jan. S.-The assignment Of
Nathan h. Goodnow company. brokers. at
No. Postofice square, this city, was an
nounced today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Knitted Underwear in Econ
3 omy Basement.

Boys fine ribbed heecea cotton shirts and
drawers. color gray, all sizes, l9c, reduced
from SC.
Boys heavy neeced cotton fiat goods
shirts and drawers. color gray. all sizes.
JOG. reduced from 25c.
Misses ff,re. ribbed Aceced cotton union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Our Extraordinary Cloak Sale
isbStill Being Continued in
Our Cloak Dept, I'd Floor.

Every cloth coat at absolutely one-half
price. All the fur lined coats at exactly
One-half price. 5000 coats at $500.
All the tailor pade. suits at one-half price.
There are still several hundred dainty
Lingerie Waists, all at one-half the regu-
lar prices-s6O0 waists. at $500. $3.50 waists
at s3D.
An Immense stock OF ready -to-wear gar
ments. such as we carry cannot be closed
out in one day. Consequently there are
still hundreds of bargains to be had. Come
Tuesday and see
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

The voraciiy of the eagle aud similar
birds OF prey Is well known, but the
contents of nest which was recently
discovered In the Alps 10y a Swiss
hunter show the following remarkable
variety In the daily menu; \ hare.
twenty-sevcn chamols' feet. four pi-
geons feet. thirty pheasants' feet, elev-
en- heads Of fowls, eighteen heads OF
grouse and the remains Of a number
OF rabbits. marmots and squirrels
London Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

A round, smooth hole In the side OF Il
granite monument about nine miles
out from the City of Mexico Is locally
known by a term which signifies "Plu-
to's safety valve" The hole Is about
pine inches In diameter at the openlns'
which is polished in a manner which
suggests human workmanship Iha'
man had nothing to do with drilling
or polishing this hole will be readily
surmlsed when II is known that II has
occasionally emitted hot air ana snoS'
durlas period extending over "''
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19
kANsAs WANTS HARVEST HANDS
one County There Asks for 5000 Men
and 300 Teams.

Topeka. June 17-Kansas will use
2i.O5O men and 1850 teams in the
wheat harvest this year in addition
to the regular quota of farm hands
and teams on the farms at the present
time. T. B. Gerow. director OF the
state free employment bureau. issued
his annual report this morning of the
number Of men needed in each coun.
ty to harvest the crop this year Har.
per county stands at the head of the
list as that county has asked FOR
5000 men and 300 teams Sumner
county the banner wheat county OF
the state, asks for $500 men, but docs
not need any extra teams. Pratt coun-
ty needs 1900 men and SOC teams An
epidemic Of glanders in Pratt and ad.
joining counties this spring has caus-
ed the death of several hundred
horses. making an unusual require
ment Of teams TO take care Of the
wheat. Barton. Kingman, Pawnee.
Rice and Stafford counties all ask that
more than 1000 men be sent to them
for the harvest
The harvest will begin in Sumner,
Pratt. Ottawa. Harper and Barber
counties about the middle of this
month and will progress toward the
northern tier of counties until July
!. when the harvest will b. in in Raw
Inns county. The harvest will be- over
about the middle OF July but the men
who go to the fields will find plenty
to do. as the Lhreshing season will
begin Immediately after harvest and
will continue until September IS.
The wages to be paid harvest hands
this year will be s. day with board
and lodging. A man with a team will
receive 81 day. There is heavy
demand for cooks for the harvest ant
for threshing crews. They will be PAID
81 a day The railroads have notified
Mr.. Gorow that they would grant ;
rate of one cent a mile one way from
the Missouri river. These rates vii
go into effect Friday and will con
tinue until July 10.
Mr.. Gerow has issued instruction.
to the agents OF the bureau in th'
east and to the Kansas City directo
to send all the men that have applied
or who ask for work until June 20 {,
the counties at which the hareys
begins earliest Mr.. Gerow receive,
several kilograms this morning ask
ing for men by the first OF the weeI
and he has had many letters from tn
southern counties which declared tina
the harvest would require an unusua
number Of men in certain sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19
Everybody can AFFORD to buy a Gain.
NOR Steel Range. from
Stevens. Kennerly & Spragins Co


Here are some "howlers' Of British
schoolboys "Chauccr" We are todd
"wrotc n middle class English Nv
cry German goes q school az nm early
age. however old he is" AN axis Is an
imaginary line on which tie earth Is
supposed 10 take lts daily routlne'
"The Pharlsecs We're people who liked
20 show on their goodness 10y praying
In synonymes;" "a sower went forth
10 SOW. and as he sowcd he fell by the
wayside, and thieves sprang M and
choked HIM" The larvnX Is the voice
box and shuts when we swallow it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

Police Fooled Again.
Gainmor Steel ranges are so cheap
that the police think we stole them.
Sold and guaranteed by
Stevens. Kennerly a Sprayins Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

There is always room for "A man OF
force. and he makes rooI for many
Society Is a troop Of thinkers, ana t1e
best heads among them take the best
places. \ feeble man can see the
farms that are fenced and titled the
houses that are built, The strong man
sees the possible houses and farms
Ills eve makes estates as fast as thr
sun breeds clogds Emerson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19
A pnIItIcInn,. MnN.

Somebody suggests that the boy who
ran away from home because he didn't
get enough pie has the instincts of
great politician. Wrong. The politician
would have stayed at home, stolen th'
pie and made his mother think she had
eaten II Philadelphia North
American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

Dlner-ls II customary TO Zip the
waiter Ia this restaurants Waite
Why-ah-yes. sir. Diner-Thcn baad
me tip. I've waited three-quarters
OF an hour for that steak ! ordered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

Nos. &. 6, 10 and 20 a'e local train,
while Nos IL and 1S stop at the small
or stations only M heirg fqgCes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

We have a big line OF Quick Meal
gasoline stoves to select from.
BIvENs. CORHN a FRENsIEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
ORDERS FOR EQUIPMENT.
Nothing Illustrates the Present Mining
Prosperity More Thoroughly.


=, One of the most significant signs of
the r1mes at present is the etensive or
ders being placed in this city for min
ing machinery, The large majority of
orders received during the past few
weeks have come from Salt Lake invest
ors whose properties are scattered
throughout Utah. Nevada and Idaho.
while many Nevada corporations have
come to Salt Lake for the purpose of
securing the needed equipment for their
mines. There are several significant
things disclosed by this state of af-
fairs, the most prominent and striking
being the prosperity that is character,
lzlng the present activities in the way
of mining.
1t is extremely doubtful if there has
ever been a more successful year for the
mine-owner than the one drawing to n
close. One has only to glance at such
camps as Goldheld, Ely, Yerington,
Bullfrog and the numerous other Ne
vada camps to appreciate how great the
demand must be for machinery. In
Utah the old county Of Beaver has pro-
duced several new localities in which
there have been some very sensational
developments during the year. Most
of the work so far done in the newer
spots of Beaver county has been shall
low in character, and it illustrates how
splendidly the properties are showing
up when the companies affected begin
ordering extensive equipment for the
purpose of searching greater depths up
on their possessions.
Salt Lake is growing to be the great
est mining machinery point in the coun-
try, being the distributing and clearing
house not only for the ores of half
score of States but for the acquisi-
tion by these States of machinery with
which to continue the good work of de.
velopment- The present situation illus
trates also, how willingly the investor
money, and the unbounded confidence
that he retains in the future possibili-
ties of mining properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
BLUE BIRD PROPERTY
HAS BEEN FINANCED
Mr.. Turner Successfully Per-
forms Important Mission in
the Eastern Field.

President G d. r. Turner of the
West Quincy Mining company, who re-
Gently went to New York for the pur-
pose OF financing the Copper King or
Blue Bird group Of properties in Bea-
yer county, returned Friday from his
mission. Mr.. Turner stated TO Tho
Tribune that his mission has been en-
tirely successful, and that he had in
terested strong New York capital in
that portion Of Beaver county. The
needed equipment for the property,
which will drive the present workings
TO greater depth, will be purchased and
sent to the mine without delay, and ac-
tive development work is expected to
be on in full swing by the latter part
of January.
The Blue Bird group is not a stran-
ger TO the Salt Lake ore market, only
the resources that were so prominently
displayed at shallow levels have pro-
vided the means whereby the former
owners could ship liberal amounts Of
rich rock. Varions experts who have
examined the property are unanimous in
the opinion that with given depth the
resources will be found both in per
manent and richly bearing shape, and
1T is to this point the management will
hasten Its efforts, Mr.. Turner did not
desire to state whom he had interested
IN this proposition, but from the man
ner IN which affairs are being arranged
for active work IT ia apparent that the
resources of the mine have served to
impress them,
An organization will he formed TO
take over the group within r. short time,
but the details of this company remain
for the fntnre to decide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
NEW GREENwATER COMPANY.
South Greenwater Company Owns Four
teen Claims in the District.


TONOPAH. New, Dec. 21.-Another
big company has been incorporated for
operating In the great Greenwater dis
trlct. The new property is located but
a short distance southeast of Green
water, and has the same indications of
extensive copper deposits as has the
territory adjacent to The town Of Green
water. The name of the new corpora
tlon ls the South Greeuwater Copper
company; and it has capitalization of
Sl,5OO,OOO. 1T will operate fourteen
claims, on which have been found rich
specimens of sulphides copper ore at
depth Of ten feet. In the immediate vi
clnlty large specimens of copper float
have been found The company has
contracted for the sinking Of two shafts
on the property, and work will be be-
gun as soon as possible and pushed with
vigor.
olhcers and directors, among whom arc
some of the most experienced and prac-
tIcal mining men of Nevada The Off
GERS are: John S. Hills, secretary and
treasurer of the Hills Brothers import
ing house of New York City. president;
Malcolm Smith, superintendent Of the
Greenwater Death Valley Copper com
pauy, vice president; G. Moore of the
Tonopah Banking corporation. secretary
Senator T. L. Oddie and Rodger Knox.
form the directorate.
The following is the report of Vice.
President Malcolm Smith concerning
the property:
81 have examined the property of the
South Greenwater Copper company and.
as q practical mining man of many
years experience, / pronounce these
claims to be as promising as anything
in Greenwater. On the original Miller
claims there are two copper veins, one
of which is good hssure vein with
good hanging and footwalls. The vein
is about seven feet wide and carries
good copper values, The other vein,
which outcrops about hundred yards
from the first. is at least 40 feet wide
and with excellent showing of copper
across its entire width. To Judge
from the pitch OF these veins they
should form a junction. forming large
body of ore. In fact, l can say no
more than that / would be willing to
put my money into this property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22

success that has attended their efforts
has served TO- emphasize, that the v,cin, EN-
itv of Virginia City still retains ground
that upon proper development ,s capa-
bic Of assuming all the old-tIme honan-
IA proportions
An interesting item in the more re-
cent life of the Chicago Nevada com
pany is The fact that a payment or 9i2,-
600 due today, from the company 70 the
former owners, has been forwarded from
this city. The explorat t,ou that has been
going on in the Chicago Nevada prop
erty during the past few months mas
d;scIosnd n liberal tonnage OF ores that
will make of the property when stoplng
time comes one Of the most etens'Ve
producers in that portion Of Nevada.
Upon his return from Virginia City,
Mr.. McGnrrin stopped over at Ely,
and he stated Friday that in ms opln-
ion Ely viii make the greatest camp
in Nevada, Everything is humming
there, md prosperity is .upp,ermost. MI,
McGurrin will spend the HOLIDAYS In
Zion before returning to the proper
tics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Mining Notes.

Col. f. A. Wall has returned from
a two weeks trip 10 Washington and
other Eastern cities.
Walter James, manager Of the Black
Rock company Of Beaver county, is IN
the city on mining business.
Mill Superintendent Whitmore OF the
Columbus Consolidated company is in
the city from Alta for the holidays.
A message from the East announces
the arrival of President j j. DAILY and
Secretary and Treasurer G. w Lam
bourne of the Dely-Judge company.