davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
The Big Money-Sav.
ing Meat Section

Secretary Daniels for the last seven years
He has also handled several outside shows
such as Lake Forest, very successfully.
Mr.. wilkins is young man and full Of
vim, well acquainted with all the leading
horse owners Of the country, and has al
ready secured the absolute promise of
many of these to show at Omaha.
Comes Out in July.
Mr.. wilkins viii be in Omaha during
the months of September and October to
perfect all arrangements for the show. He
viii make several trips in the interim,
coming in July for a meeting with the di-
rectors to make out the prize lists
Local features will be brought TO the
front more than ever before and President
Peck says he is certain that with the in
creased number of horse owners and
at the riding school which was run during
the winter by Fred Bork. no difficulty viii
be experienced in having several Of these
events at each performance.
The circuit has been arranged and is
so fixed that there will be no conflicting
dates, as was the case last year when
ST. Louis held it's show on the same week
as Omaha, and was able to get some of the
crack entries away from US. The circuit
is now Louisville. St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and Chicago. This makes a good
circuit, with short railroad jumps, and will
cut down the expense considerable.
DlAMoND s-Edholm. 18th & Harvey sta.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
OUR LETTER BOX.
BIacIeburn,. ApoIogy for FOntaneIIes.

Blackburn's Apology for FOntanelIes.
OMAHA, May 3.-To the Editor of The
Bee: In your morning newspaper you
have two editorials, one entitled Time to
Get Together and the other Causes of
Republican Defeat" i take exceptions TO
many things in the latter and approve of
part Of the ideas suggested in the former.
To me It seems very inconsistent to urge
republicans TO unite for the good of the
party in one column and in another to
blame the recent defeat TO the only live
republican organization in the city, when
It is necessary to have the support of that
organization and its friends as the first
step toward union in the party.
In passing permit me 10 say also that l
question the propriety Of party news
paper taking sides with either faction be-
fore the primaries, especially when that
party newspaper was forced, in taking
sides, TO approve and endorse the records
OF men who had completely lost the con-
hdence of the people by their conduct while
in office. Had you refrained from attack
ing the other republican candidates be-
fore the primaries your editorials could
not have been used by the enemy at the
election 10 create false impressions of the
purposes of the nominees. l am not charg-
constrained to say that the element in
the party which has been yours to CONF
mand most of the time for nino years did
bring about the result which is now the
occasion OF this discussion.
/ was one of the original Fontanelles;
am proud Of il, and proud Of the good
work done within the party by that or
ganization. 1t was formed for definite
purposes, one OF which was TO antagOnize
a machine financed by a boss gambler and
the service corporations, which in three
city campaigns had outraged public senti-
ment. In other words. the FOntanelle club
was the organized protest of 1000 repub-
lioans against the Dennison machine and
it's mt thods. 1t smashed that institution
effectually in the only way II could be de-
stroyed. II has also accomplished several
other things-the reduction of water rates,
the direct primary law and begun the agi-
tation for cheaper gas
The Fontanelle club has never bolted a
ticket or man on ticket after the nom
nations were made, saving in the single
instance where IL felt that c. F. Weller's
nomination for water commissioner had
been secured by a species OF iugglery
amounting 20 fraud. IL did not charge
this piece Of political chicanery to Mr..
Weller, but got behind Mr.. Howell 10 re-
buke the fraud
When your friends were successful at
the primaries. even where your party man
ager refused 10 hear contests, we rallied 10
the entire ticket aRd in every single in
stance the so-called machine men upon the
republican ticket were elected. while the
Fontanelle men In many instances we're
knitted by the other faction and In some
cases were defeated, You know what
efforts were put forth last fall 70 defeat
John Mcdonald for sheriff and Charles
Leslie for county Judge although Bradley,
CTawfeUd. solomon and every other sue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
OFFICERS FOR HORSE SHOW
E. P, Peck Will Again Be President Of
Omaha Association.
WILKINS OF CHICAGO TO BE MANAGER
Directors select Young Man Who Has
Had Experience to Take Charge
of Details of the Next
Exhibit.
WILKINS OF CHICAGO TO BE MANAGED

Directors Of the Omaha Horse Show as
socia ton have elected officers for the COM
ing year, and while Mr.. Peck and Mr.
Cowgirl tried to step out of office after two
years of arduous work, they were pre-
vailed upon to remain, although Mr.. Cow
gin was made vice president instead OF
secretary. The officers elected are +. p.
Peck, president; f. S. Cowgirl. vice presi-
dent; Arthur Brandeis. treasurer. and Har-
ley G. Moorehead, secretary.
At a meeting Of the directors George II.
wilkins was chosen as manager of the
show. The choice is made early that work
may begin at once TO make the third
horse show the largest and best of ALL
Mr., wilkins has had lots OF experience
in the horse show business, having been
IN the ring In Chicago as assistant to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
IMPROVEMENTS AT PoSToFFICE
some Needed Repairs aud Changes to
BE Made on the Big
Building.

Custodian Barrows of the federal build
ing has received instructions from the
Treasury department at Washington TO
advertise for proposals to revarnish all
the woodwork Of the eastern half of the
postoffice building The bids will be
opened May TO- Additional improvements
contemplate the putting in of large plate
glass windows over the doors at the Six
teenth street front of the structure to
replace the narrow lights, and wooden
transoms now existing there. With the
substitution of windows for these wooden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Butter,
Cheese and Cracker Prices
Al Omahas Greatest Grocery Dept

q lbs best pure cane graduated sugar
TOT
7-lb. hand picked Navy Beans, ........ .2oc
Bromangelon or Jello per pkg........7Jkc
lib. package Corn Starch. &c
lib. package Macaroni. :..:...,....... S1sc
lib. can fancy Alaska Salmon. ....... sc
oil Sardines per acknowledgements nc
lib cans assorted soups........ ..........5 be
2-lb. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. ....5 sc
2-lb cans fancy Wax or String beans. &c
Fancy California Prunes, per lb.......5c
Fancy California Peaches, per h.. lie
Fancy California Apricots, per Id. .lzlac
Fancy 3-Crown Raisins, per pkg ........72c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, per pkg. .....I4c
The best Soda Crackers, per b......... SC
Fancy sweet cookies, regular 12lAc and
15c per h. goods. this sale............'.lOc
BUTTER AND CHEESE PRICES.
Fancy New York White Full Cream
Cheese, per Observation-Disclosures. Eye
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
SAMSON TO FIX HIS DATES
Time for starting InitIRtOry Work =
Den VIII BE Fixed By the
Governors.

The board Of governors Of the Knight
of Ak-Sar-Ben will have its next nleetin
Tuesday evening at the Omaha club. A
that meeting the date for the FIRST initlatio
at the den will be announced. II is be
lieved the first killing of the season at tn
den will be on Monday evening, May Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
Don't Miss These

Four items which you need, or IL
you don't need them now twill pay
you TO buy Saturday and keep for flu
ture use.
I0c DIAMOND PERCALES, book fold in
medium and dark shadesvgreat ElC
snap Saturday at-yard. A........... O3S
l2c Scotch Plaid Dress Ginghams-great-
est bargain ever shown in city SC
S. BLEACHED MUSLIN, full So inches
wide free from dressing-limit of e.
Is yards to customer-at yard. ......... ~
COTTON TOWELING, extra wide. in
plain white or check-sDecial ale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
Headquarters for
Wall Paper,
Paints, Vamishes And Brushes.

This week we are offering specially at
tractive Wall Paper bargains, in great
variety of beautiful patterns and color
ings, at-per roll-6c, &c ~
Get our prices before you buy.
Best Ready-Mixed Paints and Varnish
Stains at Lowest Prices.
III you knew how cheap we are selling Ar
tistic Wall Paper you would not let those
rooms go another season with their old
covering.
We carry a complete stock of newest de-
signs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05

LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS-M Made OF finest
muslin. nainsook, etc, elegantly trimmed,
great range Of patterns, worth regularly
up 5P3g to $40 So /, II 81 three $50 ana 2.0S
LADIES' sKIRTS-With deep 1ounces OF
lace insertion and embroideries, O6r
values up to $500, at $3.50 and. %OS
LADIES GOwNs-Nicely trimmed with
lace embroidery or tucked yokes, worth
up to $40. special bargain E0c,
at f5c and. ................... ........ -.
Ladies' Corset Covers and Drawers, nice
~ trimmed with hemstitched tucks or
l sSsn and st 5 Insertion sbS great 25c
LADIES UNION SUITS-Sleeveless, low
necked and knee length, lace trimmed,
or with long sleeves, high neck and ankle
lengths, worth UP to $.00, at ..... 0EC
Soc, 39c and. ...................~ CS
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS-Lace
trimmed td mined worth W tn up gDd to SOC 10C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05

Fancy Wisconsin Young America Cheese,
per lp.......s. $500 S1at
Fancy Brick or Limbufger Cheese, per
Neufchatel Cheese, each-......,...........Se
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, per
TO- ..,.,...........-...,, -.....t',.,...,,... 2ld
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
Ladies' Underwear Bargains

Only items selected from mammoth stock but
wi be long remembered the best shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05
Specials in Our Pic.
ture Department

Pictures make the heart grow fonder Of
the scenes of long ago.
When we view each treasured fancy as
the seasons come and so.
We aim to display neat, desirable goods
in this line at economical prices.
Not the most expensive article, and yet
not the cheapest.
For Saturday we place on sale 100 16x2O
framed pictures-in black brown and
gilt ornamented frames. The subjects
are landscapes, fruits, game ''The
Sacred Heart" and Simply to the Cross
1 Cling'-all at a uniform a
price of, each. ........... lp
JUST IN-Several dozen metal framed
easel backed novelties. Subjects
''Amora," Cleaners" Dance of the
Nympths" and The Angelus": o.
size 3X5 Y price, each. .......... COZ
Framing done at the lowest price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05

DlAMoNos-EdhOlm. 18th 8 Harvey SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-05

Mail orders filled
on all items ex-
cepf hour sales
and where other
wise stated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
The cnm. Of Aaiec,lye..

A party OF schoolgirls had capital
fun one day over game OF adjec-
tlves"
One OF the girls. who was rather
clever. wrote little story about some
thing that had happened at their
school. and she was careful 10 use no
adJectives. The story was not more
than 800 words altogether. and where
the adjectives should have been she
left blanks. She did not show any
one her paper. but she asked her com
panions one after the other 10 supply
her with adJectives for the nouns.
which she told them haphazard. so
that they might not guess what the
story was till all the adjectives had
been supplied. says Home Notes.
Then she read the tale aloud. and the
shouts OF laughter from her compan-
ions showed that the game was sue
cess
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
WALTRR MILLKR.

ed this up by finishing first 273 times
the year following. Ranch annexed
276 wins In 1904, and last year Dave
Nlcol led the Jockeys with 22l purses
TO his credit
The riding Of Miller this year has
been the sensation OF the metropolitan
tracks. Some of the "hunch" players
have become rich simply by playing
Mlller's mounts day In and day out.
Frequently his mounts have been at
extravagant prices, and he has been
pitted against the best riders In the
country.
What his record will be no one pre-
diets, as he has over month of riding
ahead OF him. 1t Is very probable that
he will establish record that Will hold
for years TO come.
During the winter meeting he will
ride for r. s. Williams, the president OF
the Ascot track Williams has been
out OF the game for a number OF years,
but this season has gathered together
quite formidable string and has en-.
gagged Miller to do the riding.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
SoveI Aquatic Idea.

James Rice, coach OF the Columbia
crew, expects TO put In force plan en-
tirely new at Columbia when the men
go 20 work on the rowing machines,
as they will as soon as the weather
drives them from the Harlem river.
New York. He intends TO use the ordi-
nary rowing machine. but In the end OF
the handle he will have fixed a short
oak blade, 50 that the man at the ma
chine can at all times see the exact po
sItion OF the orr. Besides this, Rice ex-
poets TO have mirrors put up alongside
the machines In which the oarsman can
watch his own work.
Rice believes that the oar blade
taken In connection with the mirror
will he great help In teaching the
proper way 10 feather the oar. He
finds disposition on the part OF the
men TO put the oar into the water be-
fore II is fully turned. so that for the
flrst foot the full force OF the stroke is
lost. lie IL teaching the men TO do
away with the quick turn of the wrist
10 which they have been accustomed
and 20 use IN lbs place a gradual turn,
beginning rs the body swings forward.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Don't feed'the horse TOO freely With
new oats. They are loosening and
may cause cole. n you must use
them. mix with old oats and aecustom
the horses 10 them gradually.
Rye heads should he mixed with the
horses food IL be is troubled with
worms. Don't repeat this too often.
or the rye boards themselves will be-
come source OF irritation. It Is more
OF test than a remedy
See that the horse doesn't void whole
grain. Should he do ~ his teeth need
looking after Have them filed Many
horse fails 10 winter well on this
account While he can get grass to
help out his other food he does very
well, but IN fall and winter, when fed
solely on dry food. he often falls to
get sufficient nOurlshment
Sponge down the horses legs after
the daily work. II relieves the strain
ed tendons.
A little old whole corn may be fed
with the oat ration. In addition TO It's
feeding value. II causes the horse TO
mastlcate bis food better. - Country
Life In America.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
candied Honey.

II honey be kept for any length Of
time, especially during cold weather, IL
has tendency TO change from its orig
inal beautiful liquid transparency to a
white, semisolid. granular condition,
called by beekeepers graduated or
candied. According TO "A helpful bulle-
tin OF the Ontario department of agri-
culture. II sometimes becomes candied
so solid that when In a barrel the head
has to be taken OF and the honey re-
moved by the spadeful. This candied
condition is not 60 be taken as an owl
dence against its genulneness or puri-
ty, but the contrary. for the adulter-
ated honeys are less likely TO candy
than those that are pure.
II is an easy matter TO restore honey
TO its former condition. Simply keep
II in a hot water bath long enough. but
not too hot. II heated above 100 de-
grees. there IN danger OF spelling the
color and running the navor.-Ameri-
can Agricultural.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

First American FIag In Briti-h Port
The following II taken from an Eng
llsh history printed In London during
the last decade OF the eighteenth CEN
tury: "The ship Bedford, Captain
Moorcs. belonging Ia Massachusetts.
arrived az the Downs on the 3d OF
February uTS3l. passed Gravcsend
and was reported az the custom house
on the 9th. She was not allowed reg
ular entry until some consultation had
taken place between the commission.
ers Of customs ANA the lords OF coun.
Ell on account OF many acts OF narlia'
ment in force against the rebels OF
America. This was the first vessel
which displayed the thirteen rebellIous
stripes Of America IN any British
port This vessel was a whale ship
from New Bedford and undoubtedly
was the first to carry the American
Nag ON an errand OF peace into port
OF Great Britain Housekeeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

When Betty sweeps the nursery
IL IN n wocful sight 20 SEQ
The landmarks OF our pleasant room
Wrecked by her devastating broom.
It's strengthened up, but I'd prefer
To have II somewhat crookeder
Why, all the world seems upside downl
The lady doll from Paris town
Lies I'm the middle OF the roo
Beside the bear and kangaroo,
And somehow books get slowed away
In stalls where horses ought TO stay.
And toys climb up upon thu shelves
Where we can't reach them by ourselves.
While often 20 the rubbish heap
Go things we'd greatly like 90 keep
For. though you might not ind them
rare
To us they're very hard 10 spare
Last week we lost the spears and swords
That Betty used 20 call cold boards"
But then aho does not care 10 fence
And never heard OF tournaments.
And once some worms We meant 70 prize
Until they turned 90 butterflies.
And once we lost Aladdln's lamp
The tent. where Indian-llko wo camp,
Before that broom 90 quickly falls.
Smooth folded into mothers shawis.
Our castles tumble In. and whore
The ocean used 20 roll chair
Rocks safe. on. such aadneip creeps
Into my heart when Betty swoepsl
--Cprollne Mccormick IN Youths Com
panion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
Y. n HARTMAN.

over which he now holds sway. includ.
ing the Union Pacific. the Southern Pa.
cinc and the Baltimore and Ohio. with
their related and auxiliary branches.
The success of the Hartman inter
ests In the Illinois Central affairs re.
calls the predictions made at the time
OF Mr.. Fish's refusal to join in the
withdrawing OF the Mutual Life ad-
ministratlon that Mr.. Hartman would
find means TO punish Mr.. Fish through
his railroad connections.
A. NJ. Shook OF the executive commit.
tee OF the international Policy Holders
committee gave out statement al
Nashville, Tenn. recently In which he
said that he knew from information
personally obtained from Mr.. Fish that
his defeat In the Illinois Central was
due 70 the stand he had taken In Mu-
tual Life affairs. Mr.. Shook advocates
the candidacy OF Mr.. Fish for the presi-
dency OF the Mutual
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

A wen Is hard. fibrous tumor re-
sulting usually from blow and Is oc-
casionally 10 be found on the ribs, legs
and jaws OF animals. If noticed when
first started. when II is sore. foment
with hot water several times day for
three or four days; then paint II once
a day with tlncture of Iodine. III, how
ever. II has become large and hard.
nothing Will do but TO dlssect IL out,
which may be easily done. but lt we're
better done by veterinary surgeon.
Then dress the place two or three times
a day with n solution OF half an ounce
OF carbollc acid dissolved In one pint
OF water.-Atlanta Constitution.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


Dissolve one pound OF concentrated
potash In six quarts OF warm soft wa
ter. When cool add half an ounce OF
salts OF tartar and half an ounce OF
crude dry ammonia. Put into a jug
or large bottle and cork tightly. This
will keep any length ~ time when
ready 70 wash. put on q boiler with n
suds made Of any good laundry soap,
allowing 70 every three pals Of water
half cupful OF the washing fluid.
Put IN the clothes that are least soil-
ed. boil ten minutes. take out and
wash through fresh water In the usual
way, rubbing any soiled spots that
may remain. They viii come out Ike
magic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
IMPROVED coLANDEn

ton doubly easy the colander portion
Is attached 10 a bracket, the latter be-
ing clamped 10 the table. The colander
IL In two sections. the lower portion
containing the perforations and the
upper portion serving rs cover to
prevent the contents from splashing
out on the table when the beaten Is
operated. Revolving in the lower por-
ton OF the colander Is the beaten.
composed Of circular bands. These
bands are operated by handle at the
side. In strainlng preserves. for in
stance. they are placed In the colander,
the cover closed and the handle oper-
ated. dish being placed on the table
to catch the strained liquid. A half
minutes turning sufilccs TO thoroughly
beat ana strain the contents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

President Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg
baseball club Is making strong bid
FOR the distinction OF having more play
ers on the reserve list for 1907 than
any other magnate IN the country. To
day there urc no less than forty-two
mon on whose services the Pittsburg
man has FIRST call and this remarkable
total Is not the limit as Drcyfuss says
several more will be added within a
short time
II don't thinl, any promising talent
has succeeded In getting away from
u.s." said Dreyfuss recently. "To the
forty-two men now on our reserve list
| propose 90 add n few more within n
few days. The total VIII show re-
ductlon by the first day OF next March.
but we should certainly find few good
men In that bunch"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

neys will make no attempt whatever
10 prove him 10 have been insane when
he killed White
II IN rumored In Plttsburg that Roger
O'Marp has. discovered facts OF great
interest regarding the late Stanford
White and his attentions TO Mrs. Harry
Thiw II Is even claimed that when
his evidence Is produced IL will create
q change In sentiment In favor OF
Thaw O'Mara has been closely asso-
ciatcd with the Thaw family and the
attorneys for the defense. He has had
charge OF tho detective force employ
ed In obtaining evidence In the case
both In Plttsburg and New York.
Harry X. Thaw In son OF the late
William Thaw OF Plttsburg, who left
m estate now valued Mt s4o,0O0,Oo0i
lis wife, on whose account he shot
White. was Miss Evelyn Florence Mes
pit. an artists model and actress and
noted for her great beauty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
olImeai For Pigs.

oilmeal is undoubtedly proper ar
ticle for feeding pigs OF any age, but
should be fed In very moderate
amounts. Professor Henry, In his
book on Feeds and Feeding" says,
"a handful OF oilmeal az feed will
prove healthful 10 growing pigs and
advertise Itself I'm their sleek coats and
general healthy appearance"
But skim milk and shorts without
any oilmeal make most excellent
feed for growing pigs, and II may DO
doubtful whether the addition OF oil
meal regularly would be productive OF
any considerable extra gain. 1t IL a
good plan, however. TO keep some oil
meal on hand for occasional use for all
kinds OF animals. IT Is an excellent
corrective for lnciplent Indigestion
Hoard's Dairyman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

Some OF the recent improvements In
cooking utensils are a great help to
the housewife, who is always on the
lookout for anything that will tighten
her duties. The latest Is n colander for
straining liquids. an illustration OF
which is herewith shown. In addition
to being serviceable in straining pre-
serves. jellies. etc. II also thoroughly
beats and stlrs them up, so that the
seeds or other undesirable portion Is
thoroughly separated from that which
Is TO be retained. To make the opera