davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Copy for changes in advertisements
or for new ones should be handed in
as early as possible. To be sure of
getting into the current number they
must be In editors hands by Monday
night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-01

The picnic 10 which the children
OF the Union SUNDAY School had been
looking forward for some time had
TO be called off Saturday October 20,
on account OF damn and cool weather,
but the boys did not drop the foot
bali game which had been arranged
fer the occasion.
At 800 p. m. the young athletes
from the Union Church and the Bap-
list Church lined up against each
other for what proved TO be one OF
the most interesting games played
on the grounds for a long time
The first half was snappy and
fierce, but ended with the Baptists
within two feet OF the goal. neither
side having scored.
In the second half the Unions
kicked off to the Baptists 35-yard line
From this place Firth circled the end
for a touchdown amid wild cheering
The goal was missed. Within five
minutes after the next kick off the
Unions by fine PLAYING chiefly line
bucks and punts. carried the oval over
the goal. The goal was missed. Score,
SIS
After about the same length OF time
Muncy punted from the 4O-yard line.
Baptists fumbled tho ball and Smith
got II back of their goal line. The
goal was safely kicked by Muncy. II
changed the score 10 lis. No more
points were made tho the play was
sustained with fine spirit by both
the teams to the end
The line up was as follows:
Union Church Team-Simon Mum
cy. Earl Hays. Henry Muncy, Allen
Ogg. Howard Dlzney. Pruitte Smith.
Lester Hill. John Jackson. Ben Spur
lock. Donald Edwards and Bill John
son.
cry, Elmer Flanery, George Fritz,
May Lewis, Charley Allen, Johnny
Allen, Earl Phillips, Hills. Ballard
nell and Clinton Early.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
BRYAN GETS HERE WEDNESDAY
He win Arrive In Omaha and
Go to that Dear Old
Lincoln.

w. ]. Bryan and his escort OF Nebraska
mayors and other democrats. are sched-
uled TO arrive in Omaha enroute to lin
coin Wednesday afternoon. The train is
due in Chicago at IL p. m. Monday. where
Mr. Bryan will be entertained Tuesday,
and the special train will leave Chicago
Tuesday night. 1t left New York Sunday
night.
Mayor Dahlman still has the lariat
which he made famous by lassoing Bryan
and several cab horses in New York. and
sends word ahead that he will give DEM
onstrations when he reaches Nebraska.
The train will come over the Chicago
Great Western, the same road used to
Chicago and Mr.. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan and
Miss Grace Bryan viii have car to
themselves cnroute.
Some of the "home folks" are making
side trips to other eastern cities and still
trying to keep up with the procession
The majority, however. are sticking right
by Bryan and win be his personal body
guard all the way to Lincoln.
Some New York papers that have printed
interviews with Omaha men denouncing
he antics OF omaha's mayor as a gross
misrepresentation of life in Omaha, Ne
,raslxa and the west have wired their local
correspondents TO send full particulars of
he contemplated action OF the city coun-
I'll in Impending the mayor. While some
Of them think the mayor has not given a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, al oloma
end IS Q conspicuous example Of open,
frank and honest dealing with tho sick
and af1iieted, are DIR. Ptsroe's Favorits
Prescription for weak. oveE-vorkcd, de-
raeked women, and Or. PisTcs's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
for weak stomach, indigestion. or dys-
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, ell
catarrhal affections whether OF the
stomach, bowels, Kidneys, bladder, nasal
passages, throat, bronchia, OF other mu-
eous passages, also as an effective remedy
for al diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon Its wrapper . badge OF hon
esty in the full list OF ingredients com
posing IT. printed IN plain EnolIsh
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines On a class all bp them
selves, and Is the best guaranty Of their
merits. They cannot be clsssed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being or k9eOtDn composition
DR.. Pierce feels that he can afford 10
take the at1icsed into his full confidence
and lay all the Ingredients OF his med.
cines freely before them because these
Ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores OF the
Tor the diseases fer which these medi-
eines are recommended Therefore, the
Afi!oted do not have 10 rely alone upon
DR.. Pierce's recommendation as 10 the
curative value Of his medicines for Ger
lain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or hAbit-formlng drugs enter
Into DIR. Pierce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded OF glyeeric extracts
Of the roots OF native. American forest
plants. These are best and slfest for
the cure OF most lingering, chronic dis
eases. DIR. X. V. Pierce can be consulted
yKkE, By addressing him at Buffalo.
N. T., and all communications are 70
galded IS sAeredly confidential
1t IL a. easy to be well Is Hand
much more comfortable. Constipation Is
the cause Of many forms OF illness. DIR.
pterosfs Pleasant Pellets cure constipG-
Won They ere tiny; sagar-coated gran
ules. One little ~Pellet Is gentle Taxa
tive, two . mild eathAEtis- All asAlsrs II
kRsdielAas ell ham.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
AUGUST GOOD FOR THE ST0RK
Last month Two Hundred Births Were
Reported to Local Board
of Health.

The records in the Board OF Health office
show a total of 200 births in August.
Nintey-ive were male and 105 female,
while four of the total were colored in
fants The total births for August last
year was 1S3.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board OF Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births-John Eckerc, 4ill street, South
Omaha. girl: Lawrence Christianson. 1901
North Thirty-fourth, girl; Harry Yates.
Florence. boy: s. Dorsey. 3643 Parker boy:
Burt Barger. isis South Thirty-second. boy
John G. Gausle 2O2O North Nineteenth. boy
s. F. Moore 2442 South Fifteenth. boy; r.
p. Lawrence 1720 Capitol avenue. girl
Clarence Hood. 1895 Charles. boy; James
d. Ramsey. GIG North Twenty-second, girl;
Harry e. McCumber 9O45 North Eigh-
teenth, girl; Fred Ewald, 1414 South Thir-
teenth. boy; W. G. Davidson, SS76 Charles,
boy; f. W. Beeman, 1l12 North Forty-sec-
ond. girl; Hubert Sapp. Ss4S Franklin girl
Deaths-Andrew Mayewski, Thirty-second
street and Fort Omaha avenue, 72 Baby
Morrison. 9Ols North Twenty-hrst; John
Kirkland 623 Pierce. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

~ nv OS1 AA6FGAS-6ere Is the
wnere Sl.oo will go as far as 50 100 elsewl
SuO Bonne Femme Curtains for large
windows, extra heavy hounce-they
sold at $3.50, $40, Si2 and SIS each
VIII close quick, at, each s2.9S, n,
= si.'o anu sss..... ..............~
Celebrated Zion City Curtains--Sold only
by Hayden Bros the best curtains
made. az, per pair IS. 50, SO, ~, o.
Sl16, S1.50. S1.25 and ......... .cOS
800 odd Curtains and Single Pairs. that
sold up as high as $3.50 a pair, "a
to close each, gSc, 15c, soc, S9c. %OS
Remnants OF S1.00 velours, o.
at, yard Observation-Disclosures. %OS
A grand line of Couch Covers splendid
colorings-at 81, SO, 81, IS up to $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
NEW FLOOR FOR OLD VIADUcT
Tarred Paper and TiEht-Fittine
Blocks 90 BE Laid ON
Tenth street.

Repairs are in progress on the Tenth
street viaduct and the old wooden floors
which were continually out OF repair, are
20 be replaced by new closely-fitting
wooden blocks. The old floor allowed the
dirt and rain TO sift through until many
OF the heavy girders OF the viaduct are
rotten and will have to be replaced. The
new floor will be water-;ight. as a layer
OF tarred boards is put down, then a layer
of taTred paper, and after the paving blocks
are put in place they are tarred. The ON
cials hope this Rew pavement will last for
some time and cut on many OF the heavy
expenses incurred in keeping the pave
ment in repair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
A Few Special Tuesday Bargains
Ladies' and ChiIdren's furnishings.
DKapeHes and Curtains

most economical department in the west,
'ere. Investigate the following prices;
We carry tho finest and most popular line
of portieres in the west, at Si.aS $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and So a pair and up,
Rope Portleres, csc. $i.25 and $3.50.
Leather Porticres. $3.50, S4.5O, $500 $500
and $3.50.
Tassels worth up to 2bc dozen 81
will go, a dozen ................ ~
Special sale on slkoIine. at ZI
yard l2hc. St-3c and .......... IN
Lot of odd friugcs to close. also of rods,
cords, etc. worth 1eikc 16c, on a.
sale Monday only, yard. ~ c and ~
1000 other specials in drapcres too
numerous to mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
VICTORY IN GRAIN RATES
aha Gets Concessions from Milwaukee
and Northwestern in Northwest
LEES SAY THEY ARE BETTER THAN ASKED
.mand was for Through TRrin
Equal 60 sum of Locals and
Roads say 81 L.
Less Now.

omaha has won another signal victory
In the fight for better rates from new
territory to Omaha. The Milwaukee tariff
is out with tho new rates to and from
south Dakota points, and the rates as
published are even better than the road
promised to give. These same rates arc
also over the Northwestern road.
When the crusade to make Omaha
greater market was first started no grain
was coming TO Omaha from South Dd-
kota. These rates had always been over
looked, for no firm had made an effort to
get the grain OF the Dakotas to Omaha
and Il had always sought the northern
route, where the rates were better. With
the establishment of the new rates
Omaha. iobbers will have an even break
with Sioux City and the other northern
cities for the grain grown in this great
wheat belt.
The roads claim they have done better
than was asked by the Commercial club
and Grain exchange. The complaint In
chief was that the sum of the local rates
through Sioux City was less than the
published through rates. and this gave
Sioux City an advantage over the Omaha
shippers. The commercial interests of
omaha asked the roads to make the
through rate to and from Omaha equal to
the sum Of the locals. The roads say that
in many Instances the rates as now pub
lished are less. For instance, the rate
from Omaha to Aberdeen, s. D., was
S1.05 The local rate to Sioux City was
e4s cents and from Sioux city TO Aber-
deem 20 cents, making the sum 94.s The
through rate as now published is 81 cents
or 3S cents lower than the combination.
The roads claimed IL was not fair to use
tar In "a
through rate.
Rock Islands New scheme.
J. c. Shafer & Co, elevator operators
and grain buyers. have opened an Office
in the Board OF Trade building and will
apply for membership in the Omaha Grain
exchange. c. d. Sturtevant has been sent
here as manager.
This is regarded as plan of the Rock
Island to get a share of the grain bust
ness out of Omaha, OF which traffic II
has been deprived by boycott since it put
in effect grain rates from the South
Platte country discriminating against
Omaha in favor OF Kansas City Shaffer
& Co. operate the South Chicago and ID
elevators. said to be the largest and best
plants in Chicago They are known as
Rock Island elevators and they get the
great share OF their grain from Rock
Island territory The company has taken
possession of the Rock Island transfer
elevator at Council Blufs and will
operate 1t.
This elevator has no storage capacity.
being merely used for transferring grain.
1t has not been built long and has been
used scarcely at all.
Local grain men say this move may
mean a price war, as the Rock Island is
making strong effort TO break the boy
colt, and II is likely the new firm, in
order to get grain for the road. Will put
out bids which will make the company no
profit and will force other grain concerns
8 to let 1t have a good share of the trade
or do business without profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Hardware, Stoves, e. Housefumishinq Dep

Best Screen Wire, per 50. foot .,...1h
Dover Egg Beatcr .......,.s &c
Tin Fruit Cans ...........,t. b.. SIC
IL at. Water Pals, white and B en-
ameled ....... ............... 4qc
4 Side Patent Bread Toasters ...... 12r
8, 10 and 20 ID Wire Nails -.....,,..2is 80
Best Poultry Netting, per SO. foot. l9C
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Weed CuttInE Crnsnle.

Members OF the Orchard Hnl Improve
ment club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock for the purpose Of cutting weeds,
As an inducement 70 get every one out, Il
is announced that the women OF the club
are 90 give a banquet soon 10 which the
weed cutters will be Invited free. but for
which all others viii have TO pay 81 each.
II IL the purpose OF the club to get the
weeds out before the seeds npen and fall
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

fair impression of his city, none knows
anything about oficial castigation laid up
for him.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
Mems Underwear

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, fall and winter
weight; not feeced; sizes up to 46.
Each. 81 .OO
Fine Ribbed Worsted and Cot
ton Shirts and Drawers, in blue
and gray, light winter weight;
sizes up to A. Each. $3.50
The Winsted Brand Natural
Gray, all wool Shirts and Drawers,
heavy winter weight; this number
will not shrink when laundered;
sizes up to 46. Each. $500
The Medlicott make, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, fall weight; sizes up to
A.. Each. $500
The Winsted Brand, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, heavy weight; sizes up to
46. Each $3.50
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY.
President VIII Grant the Islands Rep.
resentative Government.


Washington.-The President is pre-
pairing to redeem his promise made
to the Philippine people, through Sec
retary Taft, that they shall have par
1iament OF their own, conditioned
upor their good behavior for term
of two years, and it is understood that
Secretary Taft himself will proceed to
the Philippines next spring to witness
the installation of the new form Of
representative government. On March
81, 1905, the Philippine census was
published and consequently two years
from that date, March 27, 1907, under
the terms of the act of Congress- the
President will direct the Philippine
commission to call general election
for the choice of delegates to what
will be known as the Philippine as
.sembly.
This body is to take over all legis-
lative powers heretofore exercised by
the Philippine commission in all parts
of the archipelago not inhabited by
Mcros and on-Christian tribes.
AS this date draws near the Phil
irpiLe people are, showing signs OF
agitation, and to the officials here 1t
is evident that they are expecting
some benefits that cannot at once be
realized. For instance, the assembly
of provisional governors recently in
session in Manila with the view to ar
ranging the preliminaries for the meet
ing of the Philippine assembly is re.
ported to have recommended that the
Suffrage be widelysextended.
1t is pointed out here that this Is
not possible, for the reason that the
act of Congress under which the as
sembly will be convened expressly
states the qualifications Of voters.
These, in brief, are that the voter
must be at least twenty-three years Of
age (Which was the Spanish require
IenD; must be able to read and write
either Spanish or English; or must
own q certain small amount of prop.
erty or must have been in the past an
officeholder under the Spanish gov
eminent. These qualifications were
framed upon the old Spanish practice
and no Philippine assembly can
change them. The new assembly OF
legislature will consist of two houses
to be known as the Philippine com
mission and the Philippine assembly,
the latter to consist of not less than
fifty nor more than 100 members. II
Is probable that the present commits
sion will be merged in the upper house
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
Returned From Death.

New York.-The breath having left
his body and his heart pulseless. Harry
Beebe of South Millville, New Jersey
was almost miraculously revived by
three physicians Monday and next
day was able to tell how it feels to
be on the verge of death. Mr.. Beebe
was stricken with heart failure and
when Drs. Watts, Miller and Jones ar
rived life seemed to be extinct. One
of the physicians noticed a slight
twitch of one of the muscles of the
mans face and they at once resorted
to hypodermic medication. Artifi-
cial respiration was produced and
slowly but surely the man returned to
life and is now on fair road to recov-
cry.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
Remarkable Fossils Near Ell paso.

El Paso, Texas.-That this great
desert region was once a jungle coun-
try is borne out by scientific discov-
cries just made here. Walter L.
Koch, fellow of the Geological So
ciety of London, and g. B. Richardson,
United States geological survey corps,
in excavations here, have unearthed
jawbones of two tapirs, supposed to
have existed $4,000 years ago, and ele-
pnants' teeth, from animals living
about 10000 years ago. The discovery
of tapirs' bones proves, they say, that
this section was once a jungle. for
tapirs live on roots along river banks
and elephants would not have been
found here unless 1t had been marshy
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
CANAL ESTIMATE.
Commission Wants Over Twenty-fiv
Million Dollars.

Washington-The Isthmian canal
commission desires an appropriation
of 25,406,25S.73 to continue its work
on the Panama canal during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1908. The esti.
mates calling for this amount oi
money were made public Tuesday by
the commission. The commission ap.
propriated for the canal work for the
fiscal year, which will end June 80,
1907. $25, ,451.0S.
The estimates for the next fscss
year are surprisingly close to the al
preparation for the current year, a faci
explained by the statement at the com
mission headquarters that in the alb
sence of exact knowledge of what will
be required 1t was thought best to be
guided by the experience gathered
during the present year.
For the next years salaries of the
commissions employees in the United
States $224,947 is needed, slight de
crease from the present appropriation
Fol protection of it's employees other
than laborers, the items are: Depart
ment of administrat ton, $6421G1; con.
struction and engineering, s2,136, $50;
zune government, $6S4,270; health and
sanitation. sS52,562.
For skilled and unskilled labor the
items are:
Administration, s379,674; construc
ton and engineering, $S,201, ,966; gov.
ernment, $25,244; health and santa
ton, s643,079. For materials, building
etc. the items are: Administration
S204, ,637: construction and engineer
ing. sS,923.000; government, 1899, ,406;
health and sanitation, $792,S10.
The requirement of the Panama
Railroad Company for re-equ:pment is
sI,s35,000 next year as compared with
$1,000 900 this year.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
Famous Minstrel Dead.

New York.-Jule Keen. forty years
old, n famous minstrel, who has been
treasurer of the Buffalo Bill Wild West
Show during its career of twenty
years, died Wednesday. Mrs. Keen
died Monday, and her husband sank
steadily until the end came Wednes-
day. He died while her funeral was
being held.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03

$ REPUBLICAN
( STATE TICKET
Y For Governor,
y HENRY A. BUCHTEL, LII. d.
q For Lieutenant Governor.
E. r. HARPER.
Y For Secretary of State,
o TIMOTHY O'CONNOR.
For State Treasurer.
K A. e. BENT.
\ For Attorney General,
y WILLIAM II. DICKSON.
D For State Auditor,
GEORGE ID. STATLER.
K For State Superintendent of
0 KATHERINE L. CRAIG.
D For Justices of the Supreme
Court,
CHARLES F. CASWELL,
D WILLIAM H. GABBERT.
o For Congressman-at
GEORGE w. COOK.
K For Congressman, First District.
Y ROBERT w. BONYNGE.
y For Congressman, Second Dis
n trict,
WARREN A. HAGGOTT.
y For Regents of the State Uni
4 versity.
x CHARLES r. DUDLEY,
y JAMES c. BELL
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL
Y TICKET.
X GEORGE w. ALLEN,
X GREELEY w. WHITFORD.
HARRY C. RIDDLE.
HUBERT L. SHATTUCK,
y CARLTON NJ. BLISS.
K REPUBLICAN COUNTY
K TICKET.
4 For Sheriff.
K ALEXANDER NISBET.
K For Clerk.
Y ALBION K. VICKERY.
D For Assessor.
D CHRISTOPHER C. GIRD.
q For Treasurer.
X WILLIAM ]. FINE.
K For Coroner.
Y ROBERT p. ROLLINS.
Y For superintendent of Schools,
o LILLIAN A. FIELD.
q For Justices of the Peace.
K THOMAS CARBON.
Y GRANT L. HUDSON.
y For Constables,
\ WILLIAM ]. HORNER.
EDWARD PHILLIPS.
q REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.
D For State Senator's.
D JOHN f. BUTTON.
o JAMES C. BURGER
q JOSEPH H. HARRISON
4 RODNEY ]. BARDWELL.
For Representatives,
K FRANK DILLINGHAM;,
K FRED J. SCHMIDT.
Y FRANK L. DODGE.
Y HARRY EUGENE KELLEY,
Y GEORGE S. Redo,
y r. A. YOUNG.
D MOSES TANNEBAUM,
q JESSE j. LATON,
WILLIAM A. SMITH,
JOHN L. FETZER,
Y WILBUR F. CANNON,
y MARCUS d. HUDGINS, Boulder
q County.
q C. F. PARKER, Sedgwick County
K WALTER E. HICKMAN, Chey-
K cnne County.
Y JOHN BUNNEY, Morgan County.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
sssssss:
Here's Special Prices On.
Mems Uuion Suits

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, spring needle stitch, heavy
weight; sizes 81 to 46; each 80
The Carter make, fine ribbed
Balbriggan Union Suits, heavy
weight; sizes 2 to Z; each. $500
Mems Natural Gray Fine Cash
imere Wool Union Suits. heavy
weight; sizes 2 to 8; each. .. $500
Mems Natural Gray, all wool
Union Suits, heavy weight; sizes 2
to s: each $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-10
announcements of the Theaters.

Chauncey Olcott, an unquestioned IA
vorite with the Omaha public, will open his
short engagement at the Boyd theater
this evening, presenting his seasons sue
cess, Edmund Burke" This is in many
ways the best play Mr. olcott has had yet,
for it offers him greater scope for his
powers as an actor. The story deals with
the advent of the young Irishman in Lon
don, his entry into politics and his sue
cess as an orator. and the whole is sur
rounded by Jan atmosphere of romance
that is most delightful. During the prog
ress of the play Mr.. olcott sings several
new songs as only he can sing them. His
company is one of the best he has ever
headed. The engagement includes per-
formances on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings and special matinee on
Wednesday afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-10
WORK ON BRANDEIS BUILDING
Night shift Begins Operations on
the Big skyscrRper In
Earnest

Last evening a force of nearly twenty
workmen were in service in the basement
of the new Boston store wheeling brick and
mortar from the old Young Mems Christian
association building to a crusher. where the
material is being reduced to gravel and
sand BY means of q separator the reduced
material is carried to two heaps TO be later
used as constituents in the concrete work
which will cover the freproofng
The night work is to be continued until
the completion of the building. on May ]
the plan is to have three shifts of eight
hours each IN all branches of the work on
the building, so that the big structure may
be ready for occupancy by october l, as
II is expected it will be.
Working twenty-four hours of the day
to erect a large building in Omaha is some
thing of an innovation in these parts, build
ers say.