davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

and extortionate in many cases and that
they are wringing from the Nebraska pro-
ducers millions OF dollars annually that IN
justice they are not entitled to. II will
be up to the next legislature to settle
this question and to establish more
equitable rates. II Is up 10 the people
now 10 determine what the next legisla-
ture will DO. II the people expect that
legislature In the handling Of this rate
problem, to consider their interests and
to represent the whole public they must
get into tho caucuses the primaries AMI
the county conventions and exert their
influence and the force Of their will IN the
nominating OF these legislative members.
Cady Amendment Helps.
'The last legislature made some progress
toward rate control The Cady amendment,
in my Judgment should be adopted at the
election this fall. 1t is p beginning II Is
commencement Of control h.. the public.
Now, as said before. the important thing
for the people is to get into the primaries
and the county conventions with 'heir in
fiuence. 30 that that influence will be the
moving power that will control the next
legislature.
III you are 10 have Just legislation and
a railroad commission that will enforce
such, legislation the people must put the
force OF their influence into the state con
vention that nomlnates this commission.
This can be done II the people got into
the cauouses and primaries and we will
have rate legislation and rate reduction
that will save millions annually in freight
charges to the whole public.
Now the question Is, what are the
Nebraska people going to do about it7
1t is up to them. II they want a state
government that will represent their in
torests they must get into the caucuses
where this government starts. II the peo-
pie neglect the primaries they will lose
the battle. II they lose out there, at the
very beginning, they will lose the whole
cause. The public is demanding a square
deal. There Is a deep sentiment among all
the people for this. 1t is the shibboleth Of
the American people throughout the whole
country. 1t is the peoples government
and they want It to have regard for their
rights.
But in this struggle for a square deal
we must remember. as citizens, to build
up and not tear down. We must put in
force everywhere the motto Of our state
Equality before the law You can trust
the representatives of the people 20 deal
fairly with the railroads and the corpora
tions, but you cannot trust the represent
atives of the railroads and trusts to deal
| fairly with the people"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Burlinaton DeadIock t,nbrOIxen.

BURLINGTON. Ia. June 6:--After 100
fruitless ballots the convention OF the First
district republicans, which met here today
TO nominate a successor to Thomas p.
Hodge in congress adjourned late tonight
wit hthe deadlock unbroksRst The three
candidates before the convention and their
votes on the last ballot are former sena-
tor c. A. Carpenter, thirty-two votesi Rep
resentative C. A. Kennedy forty-seVen
votes. and Ernest L. McCord. thirty-aye
votes. Frfty-eight votes are necessary to
choice. g" b"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Trouble at Odesua.
Liauor dealers at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb June 6.-(special.)-
All Columbus people have dressed them
selves in their beautiful, garments and the
whole city has put out holiday decorations
In honor OF the Nebraska State Retail
Liquor Dealers association, which is hold
ing its annual meeting here A large NUM-
Der OF our leading citizens OF the state
and some politicians too. are here, pre-
sumably to get in their work and repair
fences. Columbus citizens are doing their
best 10 make things pleasant that the
members will be glad TO come here aGain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Kansa. CITY Pastor Re.isu..

KANSAS CITY, June e.--Rsv. Charles
Ferguson OF this city. as result OF pub
lications in Boston intimRtinE that n
charge of heresy might be made against
him on account of statements made re
Gently in his church in this city BY Pun
ait Knishna, a Hindu reforrper, today ten
dered his resignation to Bishop Atwiit Of
this diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Rev. FerRusop stated that ,he
had committed no ecclesiaatical crime.
but that he had resigned TO prevent the
embarrassment OF the members Of the
diocese. .-- CO., --a- -'Fir -is - ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
A Hot Weather
Breakfast
T. Is an Important Question and Here's
Little Help For You.

LlJue help FOr lou
AS we have previously said in these col
umps, our food has tremendous influence
on our lives, and this Is especially true in
summer when the body does not have all
The yigor that # Possesses in the Winter.
We must exercise care as to what we eat.
estimating the value Of our food not 80
much on the amount Of nutrition 1t contains
As ON the ease with which il is digested
and the nutrition taken up by the blood.
That is the one final test of good food
We feel safe in asserting that no other
food 40 fully meets the demands OF the
pecialy during the hot months when we
cannot AFFORD to waste our strength on the
digestion OF lot OF heavy food as does
Malts-Vita that delicious matted whole
wheat food This is because Malta-Vita is
20 rich In nutrition. II contains all the
food elements OF the finest white wheat
and best barley malt extract and is so
easily digested giving perfect nourishment
TO body and brain alike and never over
heating the system.
Malts-Vlta is the whole white wheat.
steamed and cooked until the starch is gel
atiniEed. then treelYsmixed with pure barley
malt extract which converts the gelatinizsd
starch into maitose OF malt sugar Physl-
clans fecommend maltose and Malta Vita
Il rich IN Il. 'r,N
Baked crisp and brown. Malta-Vita is the
most healthful food. All grocers. Now
10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
The Prettiest Waists, Low
Necks. Short Sleeves

we show the greatest variety and the
choicest and most dainty waists in Omaha.
Ladies who appreciate really fine waists Of
chic and pretty styles should see our beau
tiful showing at S1.5O and up to S.
Linen skirts made by men tailors at $3.50
IS 80 and $3.50.
Clearing sale prices on all our silk suits
Clearing sale prices on all our high-class
coats.
Half price sale on all our cloth suits.
You can purchase the very best Of ready
to-wear garments at the prices usually
paid for common goods. Everything we
sell is good. Cloak and suit department
second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
rrarkIayers Resume Work.

NORTH PLATTE Neb.. June s.-(spe-
oial. THE bridge across the river north Of
Paxton has practically been completed and
the work of laying track has been resumed,
the construction gang returning TO work
the latter part Of last week. About four
hfths of the grade between O'Failon and
Northport has been completed. nearly all
the cuiverts and small bridges have been
put IN and one report says that trains will
be running TO Bridgeport by July IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

BEATRICE. Neb., June 6-(special TelA
egram.)-The storm which swept over this
section last night was more severe than
FIRST reports would indicate. A number OF
dwellings in this city were damaged by
lightning and many barns and outbuild-
ings in the country were leveled to the
ground by the wind. A small strip OF
country eight miles northwest Of the city
was almost completely devastated by the
hail and crops practically ruined. In some
instances stock was killed by the light
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Red On Man G.t. Contrae,.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., June s.-(speelal,
TeiegrsmD-At a prolonged meeting OF the
Beaver City school board last night. which
lasted long after midnight, contract was
entered into with l. d. Ashley OF Red
Oak. Ia. for the construction Of a ti20Oo
high school building, the same 70 be com
pleted BY September IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

In yielding TO the militant spirit Of the
radicals upon this point the constitutional
democrats again solidihed the opposition,
which was on. the verge of dissenslons over
the agrarian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of which
the government Is eager to take advantage,
IL being reliably reported that the govern
ment has planned to make a direct appeal
to the peasantry by distributing the land
hungry peasant on easy payments, 3,I50;OC0
acres of crown land on the right bank of
the Volga and in the southern and central
provinces without awaiting the action of
Parliament. This step is strongly advised
by the leaders of the nobility who are hold
ing a general congress here The members
OF the nobility are perfectly aware that the
Parliamentary program will wipe out land
lordism in Russia and that the fair" price
which the program offers for their exprp-
priated operty will not save them from
economic ruin. Therefore the mobiles are
organizing in order to make a stlff fight for
the preservation OF their prerogatives.
While few Of them apparently read the
signs of the times Alright and are in favor
OF making the best Of a bed situation. the
majority are stifr-necked aristocrats who
are not in favor OF yielding an iota. They
even hesitate to endorse the moderate gov
expressing their loyalty to the emperor. In
which they did not even mention the exist
ence OF Parliament.
Conflict ~ Newspapers.
The onicial Messenger this, morning re-
sumed the publication OF Black Hundred
kilograms while the radical papers re-
torted by printing numerous dispatches
addressed to deputies sustaining the att.
tude OF Parliament The conflict which
prevailed at yesterdays session continued
at the sitting today although some OF
the leaders of the constitutional demo
Gratis went into the breach to stay too
hasty action.
Trouble at Odessa.
ODESSA, June 1.-THE strikers at this
port are assuming such menacing atti-
tude that the authorities are acutely ap-
prehensive OF a repetition Of the appalling
| confagration OF last June.
The strike. which is declared to be
purely political, has paralyzed Russian
| navigation OF the Black sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
New York and PhiIadeIpbin

cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently
reached than by the Grand Trunk-LehiEh
Valley Double Track Route via Niagara
Falls. Solid through trains, magnificent
scenery.
Descriptive literature sent free on appII-
cation to Geo. W. vaux, A. @. p, & 7. A..
Grand Trunk Railway System, 1856 Adams
ST., Chicago. ~F>-s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
FIRE RECORD.
Tool House and Coal sheds.

OXFORD, Neb., June ESPECIAL Tele-
gram,)-sparks from an engine this after
noon set fire to the Burlington tool house
and before discovered the flames had com-
municated to the coal sheds adjacent A
fierce wind was blowing at the time and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Free Lessons in Art Embroidery

All the latest stitches taught every day
| from to s. Miss steenstrup. expert needle
artist. in charge. Materials must be pur-
chased here. Art department second hoor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Bee. June 6. '0s.
Great Clearing Out Sale Of PettcOaS, House Wrappers,
Waists and all ReadytO-Wear Garments Economy
Basement, Thursday

fancy and work aprons at sc, 5oc and nc
each
Note-An mail orders promptly and posi-
ff,-otv elIed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
telephone Douglas SIS.

All the 500 ana $50 pstticoats. Thursday
clearing sale price &c each.
Three elk petticoats, in red taffeta, reg
ulsr 800 value. Thursdays clearing sale
price t7a5.
-Four polka dot shirt waist suits. worth
s2S. Thursday 800 each
All the fine house wrappers at T5c. %,
u25. worth up 10 t2oo, .
Three cloth SUITS worth 5000 Thursday
clearing sale price t5I5.
Rain coats at 800.
White linen skirts, worth SIb. for HOo
All coats at clearing sale prices.
All on sale in Economy basement Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Attention.

Danish Brotherhood. Lodge No /: You
are hereby requested to attend our next
regular meeting. Thursday. June 7th 1903
Business Of special Importance will be
transacted.
FRANK RASMUSSEN, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

both structures were soon destroyed, To-
gether with over. 500 tons Of coal which had
just been stored The loss on buildings
and equipment alone is $1,000 New sheds
OF strictly modern type and ample ca
pacity will be erected .inIn edfately.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Dainty Lawn and Net Dresses

We are now showing hundreds OF pretty
summer dresses. all choice and new styles,
every pne made expressly for Thompson
Belden & Co. You must see these pretty
dresses TO appreciate their loveliness. our
usual low prices prevail. Suits at IS, $50
s. 30 g 30. ~ 80. SIS and SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Fishing and Camping Rates to clear
Lake, Ia, Via Chicago Great
... Western Railway.

For, parties OF 10 or more one fare and
one-third for the round trip. good for IL
days. Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der 30. For further information apply to
H. ii. Churchill, G. A. 1912 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

After an accident, use Bucklen's Arnica
sa1ve. II prevents fatal results. Heals
cuts. burns, sores. % cents. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
SinnatIe Conspiracy.

It's sigantic conspiracy Of Coughs,
Colds. etc, against you, Foli IL with Or.
Kings New Discovery. SOC and t1oo For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Special Announcement

one Of the greatest clearing sales Of all
broken lines and here and there left over
pieces and dress lengths Of silks that
Omaha ladies' have. ever attended. They.
are now being marked and gotten ready
for this grand clearing sale. See display
in our sixteenth street window and watch
daily paper for date OF sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Important Change OF Time.

important Nhhn&e OF Ntne'
Effective June g. the Chicago Great West
ern Railway changes time OF trains See
time card in these columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Opposition sOIi6ined.

trum. clearly presents the issue. The en-
peror must dismiss the cabinet or fight
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
AuenburReP-Wake,

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 6.-(specIal)-
One Of the most beautiful weddings that
has ever been solemnized in Columbus took
place at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wake. this morning
at 10 o'clock. The contracting parties were
Miss Emma Wake and Doctor A. Allen
burger. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Arthur ]. Wescott, d. D., rector Of
Grace Episcopal church in the presence
OF a large number OF invited guests
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
MatthewH-Lathrop.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 6.-(speciail- -
Ira o. Matthews OF Council Blurfs, Ia .
and Miss Clara Margaret Lathrop of Gleh-
wood. Ia, were married here this morn
inu
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

ALLIANCE. Neb., June 6-(special Tele-
gram.)-Dr. George Hand. prominent
young physician. and Miss Marie Laravae
a principal in the high school. were mar
rled here tonight, Rev. Father De Vos ON
ciating. A reception was extended the newly
married couple by their many friends,
which resulted In a social event OF the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

Frenasr, 18th Aoa DOdEs ct,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
DlAMoNDs-Edholm. 18th Harney .ts
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Cooler and Generally Fair I'm Ne
braska Today, FAir Tomorrow
Warmer In West Portion.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Forecast OF the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and Kansas-Cooler and
generally fair Thursday; Friday. warmer In
the west portion
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Thursday. prob
ably showers in northwest portion, cooler;
Friday, fair.
For ColorRdO-Fair Thursday, cooler in
southeast portion; Friday. fair, warmer In
east portion.
For Wyomins-Fair Thursday; Friday
fair and warmer.
For MontanR-Fair in west, showers In
east portion Thursday; Friday, fair and
warmer.
For South Dakota-Thunderstotm with
high west TO northwest winds Thursday
cooler in east portion; Friday, fair and
warmer In west portion.
For Missouri-Fair Thursday and Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

The following names indicate variety
Of weaves and printings. but don't stop by
Just reading the ad. Come and see the
goods:
/ jacquard Silks, solid colors. at soc. 40c,
SOC. eoc a yard.
opaline snk. changeabie effects, at loc a
yard
Banzai SILK. solid colors. plain and JAG
guard veaves. 5Oc yard.
Sole Japonaise, 5oc a yard. -.,.
Plaid Chiffon silk, SOC q yard.
SILK Spot EoIenue 40c. sOc yard
Shadow silk Check. 25o a yard.
Chameleon SILK. 25c a yard.
SILK Chiffon Check. 3Oc, 40c a yard
Hot Weather Underwear
selling fast these days. The lines are
complete now Better buy while we have
your size; later on we won't be able to
say this.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Lisle Union Suits,
low neck. no sleeves, knee length; very
sheer and cool; all sizes 800.
Boys Balbriggan Union Suits, high neck.
short sleeves. knee length; all sizes, 75c
L each.
Chlldren's Swiss Cotton Vests, low neck,
no sleeves, l2lzc. l5c and 2Oc; Drawers TO
match knee length 20c to 3sc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
HYM ENEAL.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 6-Parmely Webb
Herrick. son of former Governor Herrck
OF Ohio, and Miss Agnes Blackwell Of st.
Louis, regarded as one OF the most beau-
tiful debutantes OF recent years. were
united in marriage tonight in the Memorial
chapel adjoining Christ church cathedral
Miss Nancy Lane Blackwell attended her
sister and the groomsman was Mr.. Chester
Bolton OF Cleveland. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Squiers, Cleveland. and Gen
eral H. c. Corbin and Mrs. COrbin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /.
and comparison with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Local Record.

OFFICE or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. June 6-OfhCial record Of temper
ature and precipitation compared with tie
corresponding day Of the last three years
1906 1909 1904 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
First Showing of Beautiful
New Gray Dress Goods

The new novelties. chic ombra effects
and checks, the very latest from Paris.
on up 10 the isrGe broken plaids. All in
the new shades Of queens gray. There
is more real style and newness in these
pretty novelty gray dress goods than any
shown this ssason All in the new soft
chiffon Panama weave.
Note--satnpies will be mailed to our out
of-town customers on request.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Reports from stations at 7 p.

IndicAtes tLs9e or Pc ipise lon.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

LOCATION-S0 miles of San Antonio; 70 miles from Gulf miles of Oakvlle county Live Oak County.
 TOPOGRAPHY to slightly rolling. Large, broad rich valleys encireed by elevations sustabe for homes 9 per fine farming land, balance splendid pasture.
 FORESTRY Elm. Gum, Blackberry, Live Oak Mes qute-a abundant for shade fencing and wood.
 SOILRich dark sandy loam, averaging from to a feet deep, with clay subsoil which holds
 CLIMATE Mild balmy healthy free from malaria, few rosts hard freezes continuous breeze mode of heat and cold producing winters and cool
 RAINFALL Plentiful for farming. Market Gardening, Grass Growing Over 59 inches per year for years past
 IMPROVEMENTS (a) Ranch fenced and fenced into large and small pastures with and barbed wires
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

and mesquite posts apart. b Eight wells with wind mills good pens cutting ehutes; small pastures wells ) Three nice residences suitable outhouses (d tank for irrigatng 2000 Gel One large dirt stock tank 0 Six immense cypress stock water eserns gl Six large pump jacks with horse powers at tached fh irrigated with hog proof fence non-irrigated farm. G eleven miles Telephone line. Total cost for improvements over s4oo00
 WATER Good every to miles, from wells, and = miles river frontage.
 Cattle, Hogs Horses Sheep keep fat all the year without other grasses also Wahea White Chaparel Live Granhania brush also Live Oak Mass, Pea Vine, Talow Weed, Mesquite and Wahea Beans Pear Applesa rich fattenng winter forage. Cattle faen off before north and bring fed cattle prices
 FARMING-And Truck Farming end , to
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

crops per year. Land eheapy cleared easily cultivated Produces Onions s200 $500; Alfalfa s70 to Soo Broom Corn s70 to s100 Potatoes 70 S90 Peanuts s0 S90 Corn so 100 bushels Cotton to I bales. all Garden Vegetables abundanty.
 TRANSFORMATION Three railroads located to cross it One railroad already has miles graded owner offers S5o000 Bonus for the first railroad through this land down the the side of and through new town to he opened Ii the trains running railroad located s above lndlcated the day the lots farms are dis tributed. then Owner will over 10 the three Trustees in Fifty Thousand Dollars Gold to be by said Trustees given Bonus first railroad hayno an Eastern Northern railroad connection which runs trains through this property line above indicated
 Railroads and Immgrationn says Col. E. F. Yoakun7 will soon increase values fold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
KID PANTZ BALkS.
Says House Is Two Small and Refuses
to Box at Gloucester.

Gloucester. July 24.-Kid Pantz Of
Boston. who was scheduled to box Il
rounds with Jimmy Murray Of San
Francisco Monday evening, refused to
go on, claiming that the house was too
small. John A. Sullivan Of Magnolia
was substituted at III" last moment.
and although not in training he put up
good fight. it being called a draw.
Murray had Sullivan down for the
count of eight in the first round, but he
rallied well and was able TO 20 the dis
tance- Murray used both right ana left
to good advantage and inflicted lot
of punishment. Sullivan did not lead
as often as Murray. and was outpoint-
cd. Considering his condition, however.
he put up great scrap.
Gus Ross Of Boston knocked out
Young Johnson Of Chelsea in one round.
and Young Heating OF Gloucester dis
posed Of Young Franklin. also of Glou-
ccstcr, in four rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
BOXING NOTES.

Sam Langfords manager is trying to
match the colorcd boy with Tommy
Sullivan Of Lawrence.
Mike Ward. the Canadian boxer. who
has made quite q good record in the
ring. has suddenly decided to retire
without giving any reasons.
Willie Fitzgerald has henn offered a
match with Willie Hoscy. who won On
a foul from Andy McGarry Sunday
The promoters will have to put $500
in FiizGoraldS hands before he agrees
to meet 1Ioscy.
AS Jimmy Britt does not expect to
get match w!th battling Nelson
this fall, it is quite likely that he will
be matched with Abe Attell The Sar
Francisco fight promoters arc work
Ing to arrange such a bout.
Harry Edcls Of Chelsea has gone on
his annual vacation. He is due to re-
turn This week. when he will begin to
make preparations for the fail cam
paign. Elcls would like a chance III
Joe Thomas the California lightweight
There seems to be no truth in the
story that Marvin Hart has retired, for
ne has written to the matchmaker Of
the Lincoln club asking for Il bout The
latter replied that would give tho Ken
lucky heavyweight Il bout as soon az
Hart notifies him when he will be rca-
dy. At present Hart is clearing up his
farm. and will probably not be ready
10 fight for two months at least.
The bout between Willie Riley ana
Coleman McGowan, the rival light
weights Of South Boston. which is to
re the seminal to the Joe Thomas
Iommy Sullivan contest at Chelsea n
week from tonight has stirred W more
excitement among the peninsula sports
than any bout has for years. The
Thcmas-Suliivan contest will be a good
one, and the scminal promises to be
Just as interesting.
u looks as If there would be boxing
OF some kind in New York, but whoth-
or or not it will pay is a question. The
Long Acre Club. acting under an in
junction granted by the court of gen
eral sessions Judges, restraining the
SheriH and police from Interfering with
us meeting, held six bouts recently.
Inc police tried for admission. but were
refused and as they found no one sell
ing tickets, they made no attempt 10
interfere.