davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
GRAND JURY THE FIRST DAY
the Opening of May Term
of Court.

The county grand jury will be called to
meet on the first day OF the May term of
district court which begins May Z, in ac-
cordance with the original action OF the
district judges. 1t has been decided after
some discussion not to delay the calling of
the jury.
The question arose whether or not the
fact the grand jury met would make 1t
necessary to submit to IL all of the cases
in which informations have been filed and
In which trial has not been had. In the
event indictments are necessary in these
cases, there would be an unusual amount
of work for the jury inasmuch as several
important murder cases are pending. II
was informally decided these cases would
not have to be brought before the jury and
no action postponing the meeting OF the
grand jury will be taken.
The February ternA OF court will close
about April 3 and as sthe May term will
begin May I. only onecEeek Of vacation will
intervene,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
SITE MATTER IN LITIGATION
south Omaha City Hall Deal Taken
Into Court On InJunc-
ton suit.

The south Omaha city hall site will De
aired in district court in spite OF the fact
the deal already has been closed for the
purchase Of the property. David Anderson
yesterday afternoon filed a supplemental
petition in his original injunction suit nled
just after the former action OF the council
was taken. He asks that an injunction
issue restraining the city clerk from sign
ing the warrant for the property Rnd
Treasurer Howe be restrained from paying
IT, A temporary restraining order was is
sued yesterday by Judge Troup.
Early Thursday morning the deed con-
veying the site for the city hall from
Thomas ]. O'Nen and wife 10 the city Of
South Omaha was filed with the register OF
deeds 1t is understood the unusual haste
was due 10 a desire to head on q possible
injunction.
The proposition TO accept Mr.. oNeirs
bid for the site was passed by the council,
wednesday night, and the deed was the
hrst document Med at the registers once
Thursday morning The consideration is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
ELBoURN FULLY SATISFIED
Has No Doubt of GreenIeRPs Plurality
will Enter Insurance and
Bond Business.

W. II. Elbourn, who has been city clerk
six years. says he will enter the insurance
and bond business in earnest when his
present term expires He has had a partner
ship in this line with his brother-in-law.
A. T. Gibson. for some time and con-
siderable business has been built up.
Il am satisfied TO quit the once" said
Elbourn. II feel that am leaving with
clean record and all the honor there is in
the job. I have no regrets or recrimina-
lions. I shall do all that l can to assist
Mr.. Greenleaf so he win be fully prepared
to handle the once after he is elected in
May. His plurality over my figures is
close but there will be no contest. II the
canvass showed him one ballot to the good
I believe / would try to dodge that one
and let him have the place. don't believe
in contests and am NOT going to start
one"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE STAYS
President Lewis Expresses Himself on
the Outcome OF the
Campaign.

John Lewis announces that the EQUAL
Rights club is not squelched. but is in the
game to- remain. In response to many in.
quiries as to how the Equal Rights or
ganization feels after the primaries Presi-
dent Lewis has this to say:
1--WE are not down and out. Why should
we be? We consider we won good VIC
tory. While we did not nominate any of
our men except Mr.. Johnson we showed
to the 'so-calIed machine republicans, even
with the Moores portion of it going to
Mr.. Broatch, and 1900 democrats reg
istered as republicans, going to MFR. Ben
son, that we showed up second, and you
add to all our candidates for council the
scattering votes gotten by the anxious
ONCE seekers, who thought their personal
acquaintance would. carry them through
and who are all machine men, and We
would have from 1000 TO 1900 majority for
our council candidates. And that is what
we have been trying to teach them all
the time, that IL the republicans expected
to elect their men as against the Fonta1
nelles they must not have so many candi-
dates. You will notice they do not have
but one and they 30 together.
mo sir. / have no kick against any OF
the ward managers or their workers. They
all stood pat, were true and worked like
-Trojans until the last, and the result
shows it. We are in II to stay. The boys
are more encouraged than ever and we
shall retain our machine and do increased
business at the old stand.
I'VE started for victory in the winter,
and we will reach it. OF course. some IF
the officers who through our efforts are
now holding ONCE and some who should
have been in our ranks were either indit-
ferent or outspoken against u.s. but we
have nothing to say now. but will wait
and talk to them when the time comes.
I'VE are all proud of our work; we ran a
perfectly clean campaign. Our record Is
clear and clean, while neither of the others
can say the same. for the defaming and
libelous circulars they scattered to the
public-none of which were they men
enough 10 own by signing. We are proud
OF our work and will be found just as
busy as ever as we have associated with us
the cleanest and best workers In the
party"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.
Department OF the Interior, Once OF In
dian Ahairs. Washington. %. c., March
"a iec6--Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside OF the envelope; Proposal
for rubber goods, boots and shoes" etc.
as the case may be, and addressed 10 the
commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Washing
ton, ID. c." will be received at the Indian
once until 2 o'clock r. IN. Of Thursday,
April "a 1s06 ana then opened, for fur
nlshing the Indian service with rubber
goods, boots and shoes, hardware and med
ieai supplies. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside Of the envelope:
Proposal for erockery, furniture" etc, as
the case may be-. and addressed TO the
Commissioning OF Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, -. c." viii be received at the Indian
once until 2 O'Clock, p. m. Of Tuesday, May
l. 1905 and then opeued, for furnishing the
Indian service with crockery. Agricultural
implements. paints ellis. glass. tinWsre.
wagons. harness, leather, shoe findings,
saddlery, etc, school supplies and a long
list OF miscellaneous articles. Bids must
he made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary information
Tor bidders will be furnished on appiica-
ton 10 the Indian once, " ashington. d.
a.; the u. s.. Indian Warehouses az New
York City Chicago, Ill; 81. Louis. Mo.
and Omaha Neb. The Department re-
serves the Idght ~ Feteet any ana an bids.
or a0y part of amp bla- +. r IAEEPP,.
A4toA Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Kelly gave their
annual recital last night at the st. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church. The house
was full and the appreciation voclferous
and genuine. These people are CAST max
ing a reputation for finished and artistic
singing Their programs are looked for
ward to with much interest. This season
they were assisted by the church chdNr.
making the concert semi-religious and
fitting to the Lenten season. The chorus
did splendid work. Most Of the members
are pupils OF Mr.. Kelly and show the re-
suits OF his conscientious and careful train
ing. The unaccompanied work deserves
particular commentator. though the num-
bers with the organ were most effective.
Bow Down Thine Ear" by Atwood, scor-
ing a tremendous effect also the dramatic
anthem by Sir John stainer. And All the
People saw the Thunderings and Light
nings."
To Mr.. Kelly fell the first group OF SONGS.
ancient and modern" There is a finished
temperamental charm about his singing
which carries FAR. lie is an earnest stu
dent and his interpretations are full Of in
terest and some times open to discussion,
as in King Duncan's Daughters" His in
telligence il of the order. however. which
makes him dare to differ with convention.
He generally carries his point. In the
"Cauzonetta." an old Italian song his art
showed to the greatest advantage Mr..
Kellys voice is not great, but his use Of It
commands delighted attention. The old
songs require a dainty, delicate touch,
which is certainly his. Tine most effective
number which he had was The Sword OF
Ferrara." a dramatice ballad with trc-
mendous possibilities, which he brought out
in thoroughly vivid manner
Mrs. Kelly did most excellent work: she
is one of the people who keep improving
II Is interesting to watch her growth from
| year TO year. Last night she accomplished
some effects that many better known So
pranos might envy Her most successful
songs were caro- MILO Ben shepherd
Thy Demesnor Vary" IAN Open Secret
and Her Birthday" Before all these songs
| comes her rendition of Mr. Kelly's Under
the Greenwood Tree" which she gave witt
enthusiasm and loving recognition as al
encore, Mr. Kelly playing the accompani-
ment. The audience would have liked tc
have had the song repeated
| Part thrd-of the program opened with
an organ number by Mr.. Kelly. Process
sion OF the knights of the Grail" giver
with great beauty and temperament.
Ring Out Wild Bells" by Gounod
arranged for the choir by Mr.. Kelly closed
an evening OF thorough enjoyment. 1t is
! much to be hoped that Mr.. and Mrs Kelly
! will continue to devote one recital a yeSl
! TO their home town
Miss Hancock played the accompaniment
in an artistic and sympathetic manner.
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
MISSIONARY MEETING IS ENDED
omcerE Elected and Addresses Wind
ID the Sessions.

0mcerG Elected and Addresses wilma
ID the Sessions.
TECUMsEH, Neb., April 5.-(Special.)-
The third and last day of the missionary
convention for the first district OF the
Christian church was the most interesting
in some respects. The business session
was spirited and after contest between
Humboldt and Verdon IT was decided TO
hold the next meeting at the last named
place.
Oficers were elected for the coming year
as follows: President. j. w. Sapp Brown
VILE; vice president A. L. link. Teeumseh;
corresponding secretary and treasurer
Bert Wilson, Humboldt; Christian En-
deavor superintendent j. ID. Eorsythe,
Peru; Sunday school superintendent, Y. l..
CoryeIl. Auburn; c. w, b. NJ. seere'ar
Mrs. Irving Brock.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
Tecumseh church and citizens for the
entertainment
Addresses todsS by W \. Baldwin OF
Bethany Mrs. c. s. willard Of Bethany,
Mrs Williams OF Lincoln and others. were
interesting and tonight a stereopticon lee
ture on Porto Rico by II. G.. Wilkinson Of
Bethany, who is a returned missionary,
closed the session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
FIRsr DIsTRIoT woMEN.s oLrns
Large and. interesting Convention
Held at weeping water.

Large and. interesting Convention
Held at weeping water.
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. April 5.--tepee
cal Telegram.)- Federated Woman'e
Clubs OF the Nebraska First congressional
district met in convention I'm this city yes
terday and today. About fitty-hve dele
gates were present. Opening at o'clock.
Mrs I. ~ Woodford of Weeping Water de-
livered the address OF welcome in q very
able manner, which was warmly responded
to by Mrs. c. b. Letton OF lincoln.
The program had to do for the greater
part with the reports of committees. inter-
mixed with musical numbers, which were
much enjoyed. Mrs. H. NJ. Bushnell, state
president OF Lincoln, conducted a round
table which was interesting. Prof Rose
Boughton Of the State university was pres
ent and delivered an address on Domestic
Science" which proved especially interest
ing
The evening session, presided over Vs.
Mrs. Bushnell. drew a large audience. ana
the Congregational church, where the meet
ings were held, was we'll filed. The prin-
cipal subject was Pure Food" and en-
tertaining papers were read by Mrs. Cod
dington of Syracuse and Mrs, II. ID. Travis
Of Plattsmouth. Prof. Rosa Boughton also
gave an interesting talk on Food Aduitera-
tions." illustrating her address with prae-
teal tests and demonstrations. Prof. Rouse
OF Plattsmouth delivered an address. using
for his subject rs the Young One safe"
violin solo by Miss Hagenow Of Lincoln
was much enjoyed by those present, as also
were vocal solos by Mrs. Charles Hormsn
Of Falls City and Miss Tyler OF Lincoln
and a piano solo by Miss Herriek OF LA
coin.
q -.
was rendered the delegation at the home OF
Mrs, l. w. Teegarden. Al 10 O'Clock the
convention was called to order and lesson
in parliamentary law occupied the first part
OF the session. Miss Marion Kingsley OF
the Lincoln high school delivered short
address on Ethical Education" She proved
to be an interesting speaker and handled
her subject admirably. Mrs Wilson OF Falls
City spoke briefly on. the District Fedora
| ton"
At o'clock in the afternoon the eonVsn-
| ton assembled for the closing session. The
first paper was Educational Advantages
Gained From the Club" by Mrp. Wesley
Davis OF Weeping Water and showed much
Of the work and object OF the clubs,
| Country Clubs" by Mrs. Workman Of the
Falkland Woman's club. showed how .
prosperous club might be maintained IN
the country. A general discussion was had
| upon the Good OF the Federation" Vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs. Charles HOf-
man Of Falls City.
Taken all in all the convention was one
Of the most interesting and profitable ever
held by the federation. The delegates al
spoke in terms OF highest praise Of the
hospitable manner in which they were ea-
tertsined by the zitede ana chryFalis
| clubs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
PERKINS AND CU,IMINs DEBATE
I've GubernatOrinI Candidates Meet
nj Shirt Lake.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April ESPECIAL Tele-
m.)-Governor Cummins and George d.
Perkins will engage in a Joint debate in
the opera house at Spirit Lake on the after
noon OF April "a. Friends of both candi-
dates had arranged meetings for the same
day at Spirit Lake. Prominent republicans
OF both factions favored a joint debate.
Mr.. Perkins agreed readily. Governor Cum
Minis succumbed to the. pressure of his
Dickinson county friends and decided TO
go on the platform with Mr.. Perkins in
spite of his previously announced determin-
alton not to engage In Joint debates
This is expected TO be one OF the most
spectacular meetings OF the gubernatorial
campaign. which Is waxing warm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
"JIM" BEVERLY FOR THE TICKET
VIII Work for All the Republican
Candidates Chosen mt Pri-
mariea TaesdaY.

James A. Beverly. one of the council
manic candidates lost in the avalanche of
votes Tuesday, has taken exceptions to
the statement emanating from some unau-
thorized source that he will not support
the ticket.
Il am a republican" says Mr. Beverly,
a4fd / will work for the republican ticket
from Mr.. Benson down to the last man on
it,. never said OF intimated that would
knock Mr.. Benson OF any other man on
the ticket. / am ready 20 do any service
! can I'm the campaign IL Mr.. Benson or
any of his campaign managers wants TO
call on me for private or public service l
am here to respond TO the call. / have
been in politics too long to- get sore over
defeat. have absolutely no sore spots on
me and never would have thought of such
thing had not some one started the re-
port that was out knocking the ticket"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
At TIE PLIYHOUsEs


when the worId sleeP-- at the KruE.
A four-sct melodrsma. in which some OF
the conventions Of the order have been
modified was offered at the Krus last
night 90 a top-heavy house. It contains
much that IL really Of interest, in the way
Of complications and devices for extricat-
ing the victims of circumstances and crime,
and affords a number Of very satisfactory
thrills. The company IL quite capable ~
getting out Of the situations all they con-
tain and is equipped with a LOT OF special
scenery and lighting effects. The piece
will be at the Krug for the rest OF the
week, with a matinee Saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
stayed .for the FinIsh.
soIdier LnId tn Re.t.

FUNERAL services for ]. NJ Riehards who
died Monday night, were held Thursday
afternooh at the family homo, Ills South
Thirty-second street. Rev, Lucius ..
Baird of St, Marys Avenue Congregational
church conducted the services at the home
Whlie members Of ", s. Grant post No 100
Grand Army OF the Republic. performed
the rites at the grave in Forest Lawn
cemetery The pail bearers were w. r..
Hitchcock, r. W. 3 Breckenridge, ID. b.
Welpton II. n. Wood and W. c. Lyle.
Mrs. Mabelle Crawford-Welpton sang dur
ing the Services,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Locking Up Fremont aeeords.

FREMONT, Neb., April 5.-(special.)--A
Chicago attorney was in the city yesterday
looking up the record OF w. II. Atwood, a
former real estate dealer and loan broker,
who at one time cut wide swath in FREE
mont financial circles. He Is now accused
of being implicated in an alleged scheme
70 hlackmal life insurance companies by
trumping up bogus claims He was mixed
UP in a number OF rather shady financial
eeals and for time new high. He owned
one OF the finest residence lots I'm the city
al the corner of Tenth and Nye avenue
and was preparing 10 replace his house
with an elegant modern residence. when his
eastern hackers quit him. Shortly after
IRE occurred at his house. which was
heavily insured, under suspicious circunl-
stances. II was put out before much dam
age was done and Atwood left for other
fields. Nothing had been heard OF him
here until the arrival OF the Chicago law
yer yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Hu.hand md WIG In.ane.

CLINTON, Ia, April b.-(speeiaL MADE
insane by being struck by lightning 1--we
years ago, Mrs. Emanuel stresslin, living
near Lost Nation, and the mother Of seven
children, became violent Tuesday and at
tempted 70 kill her four youngest children,
one only months old. and herself Rela-
tives interviewed ana she was taken before
the insanity commissioners. While her
hearing was in progress telephone mes
sage brought word that her husband had
suffered a recurrence OF his insanity, from
which he was believed 10 have recovered
as a result Of his wife's insanity. He was
brought 70 this city and given a hearing
Both we're sent 70 the state asylum at
Independence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
CHICAGO BIDS AND OFFERS
Privileges in which Omaha Firms
VIII Deal since shut Out
of milwaukee.

Since the Chicago Board OF Trade has
denied It's members the privilege Of trad
ing in puts and calls on the Milwaukee
market on grain for Chicago delivery Il
Is predicted all the omehs, grain frms
which are members OF the Chicago board
wifi return 10 trading IN chicago bids ana
ohers. W. c. Sunderland began dealing in
Chicago privileges Thursday and is the
third frm now 50 engaged. The system Is
not approved BY theeehicsgn board but 20
stringe nj measures have bean taken 70 PIE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Weak Women Made Strong,
Sick Women Made Well.

the above eight words summed up the great work for which
The effected by this remedy without
Of Testimonials received from patients and from physicians who tested
to be the wonderful remedy devised for the relief and Of t
ferinE
composed wholly principles extracted from the roots e
native American forest plants tprehnd ycerne Of strength.
being used instead of harmful alcohol both preserving
1T is A POWERFUL INvIooRATINd TONIC.
mpars strength particular organs distinctly feminine
sck vworn-outD Urun-down deba
especially who store schoo-room
giving power. ...
AS A SOOTHING AND STRENGTHENING NERVINE,
unequed SanE ubduinE
eKcsb rrably exhaustion prostitution,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant functional and organic disease
the distinctly feminine induces refreshing and relieves
anxiety and dependency
CURES OBSTINATE CASES.
"Favor Prescription positive complicated
nate cases suoGrhsa excessive flowing painful periods unnatural
pns and Irregularities poapsu falling of the pelvic weak back
female weakness antevero retveon sensations chronic
congestion Inflammation and liberation Of the uterus Inflammation pain
tenderness the ovares and kindred ailments.
FREE CONSULTATION.
An invitation extended every siins
consult him by letter There absolutely charge fee for this consultation
carefully
strictly private and confidential Address Dr. Buffalo
THE BADGE OF HONESTY.
upon wrapper badge honesty
in the full list ingredients composing plai" English This frank
and publicity places this medicine class all by s
DIR. PIERcE's PLEASANT PELLETS
bTousnes headache dizziness cosve or oOusp.
ton OF the bowels loss appetite coated bss
burn pain and distress after eating and kindred
stomac ant
laxative haio They regulate inuEos
nd liver As Vdnne pnl to promoa
digestion arising ovsroAtnE
nothing They're tiny sugcoatsd
bilious ganua, scarcely larger than mustard
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
in health happiness, general theme Of Dr. Psre.s
Common Sense Medical Adviser This medicine hs
receipt stamps Of mailing only" Send stamps
the cloth bound volume for paper Govern
RV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. IS r..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
FORGER AN ALLEGED BIGAMIsT
Man I'm Iowa Prison May. Have Left
Wife and Family in Indiana.

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, April 5.-v. O.
Grey, recently sentenced 70 two years inn
prisonment for forgery, is now said 70
have committed bigamy some months ago
when he married Miss Trixie shapcott OF
this city. Il is said that his name Is Booth
and that lie has wife in indianapolis
where he ran a magazine.
INDIANAPOLIS. April Sired Booth
came here three years ago and after work
ing on q local newspaper for a time ran
a magazine called the CRATER" He left
several months ago, His wife and three
children are eth here Ia destitute eiroum-
stance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06

s12,625. A restraining order was issued by
Judge Troup February n, on application
Of David Anderson, to prevent the council
and mayor from buying the oNel site on
the grounds he was a city ofncial and in
eligible 10 make contract with the city.
Mayor Koutsky vetoed the resolution of the
council and the restraining order was dis
solved though the petition is still on the
docket. Since then Mr.. O'Neil has resigned
as tax commissioner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
LOCAL BREWTlEs.

The regular meeting Of the Wom6a't
Mrs Rpbenstein, $50 Piercs street., THE
afternoon.
The Dupont Improvement club via hola
TSenty.ninth and castsiiaf stTsSts. Al
citizens uving IN that vicinity haya ha4n
requested 10 be present and participate u
the discussions tending 10 finprOVs til
particular section Of the city,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Meter. on All LIEhts.

ATLANTIC. Ia. April s.-Cspsoial)--Tha
work OF installing electric light meters 70
the residence portion Of this city has beeu
completed and they are nov being put Ia
the business houses. This 10 in aecordsnee
with a recent order OF the city council
abolishing all Nat rates and eompellink
customers to take light By meter measure
Inent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Contract Tor New Court HOES,

MiNDEN. Reb, April 5.-(special) 1.-The
county commissioners OF Ksarney county
at their meeting held here today, opened
the bids for the building Of the new county
court house. There were several bidders
but the lowest bidders were Shall a Assem-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06

maker of Seneca, Kan, for t7s,OOc. The old
court house has been sold and viii BE-
moved or torn down and the work on the
new building viii commence at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

How to live in health and happiness is the general theme of Dr. RsreS
Common Sense Medical Adviser This work medicine
containing 1000 than
mailing st.ps for
r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. IS