davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
IF FROM JARVIS, SURE ITS PURE,
Insurance. Troubles Settled.

At the conference yesterday between the
directors OF the Eagles Life association
and L. C. Hanlon, promoter and secretary
Of the concern. an amcRble settlement was
reached and the suit brought against the
latter In the superior court will be dis
missed.
Mr.. HRnlon will retain his position as
secretary OF the association, but under q
new arrangement, whereby all authority for
the disposal Of the property, etc, Is vested
In the board of directors. All the books
records and papers OF the association wert
turned over by Mr.. Hanlon 10 the directors
In the morning Mr.. Hanlon appeared be.
fore Judge SCOTT TO answer to the charge
OF alleged contempt OF court In leaving the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

The greatest drug store In the world Will
be found in one OF the most backward
countries OF the world. 1t exists In Mos
COW and IL 2O8 years old. Its title il the
Ola Nibolska pharmacy. and since 1888 IL
has been In the family Of the present
proprietor. II is a building OF imposing
dimensions. with many departments, in
GLIDING one OF professional education for
the stan. which numbers TOO persons. They
make up about 1900 prescriptions a day,
and so perfect is the organization that an
error is seldom reeOrded.-Ransas City
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Iowa News Notes.

KEOSAUQUA = The Keosauqua school
was closed Wednesday noon, to remain
closed until January T. on account of
diphtheria.
IDA GRovE-Ida Groves crack military
organization, Company r., Of the Fiftieth
Iowa National guard, Captain A. G. John
ston, commanding, has Just been allotted
an increase Of $500 per year I'm the funds
received from the state.
MASON CITY-George Gray, an old resi-
dent of this county, and living on a farm
six miles northwest OF the city, fell from
load OF hay and broke his neck. The ao-
cident happened on the farm of Mr.. Gray,
a short distance west OF Manly. Mr.. Gray
was we'll known in Mason City and the VI
cinty.
BURLINGToN-J. w. Trauman. arrested
sim in his house near Burlington, was ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
Glynn at Keokuk, pleading not guilty and
waving preliminary examination. He was
bound over In the sum OF $500 20 await the
action OF the federal grand Jury
ALLERTON-While driving to the small
town OF Clio, John Shields came across the
body Of a man lying beside the road.
into town and notified the sherin. He
then hurried 20 the Cambel livery station
and with Mr. Cambell drove to the place
where the body had been lying. The man
Milo Cravens. who had left town a short
woman in a covered rig He had been
shot twice IN the breast. The sheriff i'm
two In the rig and placed them in the
Corydon Jail. They have refused 20 talk
since their arrest, but while In Clio they
claimed to be from So. Joseph, Mo-, and
were going 70 Des Moines.
asa per cent on places Lilliputlan cloth
ing within the reach OF ALL Clearing sale
begins Wednesday, January q 1915 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
rrrInr a shorfer VIM.

The portiy matron had spent half an hour
in a vain attempt to locate a certain de-
partnnent In the crowded store and was
desperate.
"Will you be kind enough" she said, ad-
dressing a suave, bare headed man who
seemed TO occupy a position OF authority.
'"tO direct me to some noorwalksr who
can show me where l may hnd floor
walker who knows where the noorwalker
is who can tell me what ioorwalker l will
have 10 ask in order 10 ascertain where you
keep your chafng dishes?'-Chicago Trib-
une
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
IRISH WHISKY AT JARVIS.
Real n.tate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
December 20 by the Pottamattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffsi
william e. Clement and wife to Louis
Flies. wv mex and seh neh bio
~ ". d....:.'..'',.,....;.'. -, 49,. :SS'Sn
Edwin Krettek to Joseph Kamfn, lot
49, Auditors subdiv, OF SEA swk and
lot 8, Auditors suhdiv Of swk swk
SiS'a u Jones ana wife to Nellie 4 1'O
Whitney, lots 4 and 8 block l,
Arnold's I'd add, Oakland, W. d.. $50
e. c. Johnson TO Jens C.. Thomson,
lot /, Brodbeck's subdiv, OF lots ! and
2 block q, Hughes q DoniphRn's -,
carrie NJ. Morse; and husband to, to Lydia
]. sage. lot 1. block 81, Bayliss q
Palmer's add, W. d.......,.,.,..,...'.'. lot
-Four transfers, total. .O5s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

city Monday night in face OF the injunction
issued. He rendered an apology to the
court and explained that as he had in
formed Attorney Ware, counsel for the d.
rectors that the papers asked for were in
Des Moines ne was at liberty TO return 10
his home in Waterloo to spend Christmas
with his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
TRAIN KILLS MAN AT oNAwA
Body il Found on Tracks by Boys
Returning from skating.

ONAWA, Ia, Dec. 29.-(Special Telegran1.)
"A middle-aged man, thought to be Frank
Hnderbruch of Condo, s. D., was run over
and cut to pieces by Northwestern train
at the coal shutes about o'clock last night.
Some boys coming home from skating
found the body lying near the roadbed. His
head was separated from the body and his
brains were scattered along the track.
The body was so completely cut and
mangled that 1t is almost impossible to de-
scribe 1t. Apparently he was man of
middle age, short and heavy set The only
means Of naturalization is a small memo
randum book with the name OF Frank
Hmderbruoh, Condo. s. d. The Omaha
passenger train left at S:45 p. m. last night
and freight pulled out soon after The
man had evidently tried to catch the train
at the coal shutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Taxing advantage OF the presence OF
Judge H. E. Deemer OF the suprems court
the city yesterday counsel for the Port
and Gold Mining company secured a hear
ng before him in certioreri proceedings in
he matter OF the order OF Judge Green
the district court requiring the com
any 10 produce its books and records for
Sc by Pottawattamis county In its tax
Iits and from which order the company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Four transfers, TOT
new Year.s GIFTS.

The gracious custom OF oSsninx the new
year by gift giving on New Years day is
deservedly popular. We are well prepared
70 assist you in the matter, having an at
tractive line OF small water color and
leather novelties from 10 cents up TO any
price you choose. Our art calendars are
especially suitable for New Years gifts and
we are making cut prices on them this
week. ALEXANDER's ART STORE.
shs Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Another car OF the new Richmond four
passenger autos, just arrived. 1 extend to
you an invitation to drop In and look this
machine over. II will surprise you to know
the price and see the new improvements.
Just limited number on hand. Van
Brunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Low Price ON rubber.

Misses 4-buckle arctics (Hood), 500.
Misses all rubber arctics, $3.50.
Misses Alaska "Bostons" S1.00.
Ladies' 2-buckle arctics, $l.S.
Ladies' Alaska "Bostons," SOC.
Ladies storm rubbers (Boston), $50.
Misses storm rubbers, 40c.
Child's storm rubbers, SOC.
This discount on all kinds OF rubber goods
DUNCAN & DEAN, g Main ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Matters in DIstrIct Court.


Painter Knox has brought suit in the
district court against George 4. Baker, j.
w. Perry, the National Bank Of Commerce
OF St. Louis and the Hamilton Investment
company for $500, claimed to be due him
for services rendered at the time the
defendants were negotiating for the estab-
lishment Of another national bank In Coun-
ell Bluffs. Mr.. Knox claims that he devoted
seven weeks of his time assisting the de-
PENDANTS.
The Kretchmer Manufacturing company
OF this city has begun suit against the
Burlington Railroad company TO recover
$3.50, the amount OF excess freight alleged
to have been collected on a car load ship
ment OF knocked down bee hives from this
city TO Laws, Cal, in May last. 1t is al
legged that the railroad company named a
certain rate to Mr.. Kretchmer and at the
other end collected nearly double the
amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

has appealed. The order required that the
books. etc, be produced by December 81,
and this the company declared was a phys
teal impossibility.
At the conclusion Of arguments by coun-
sci, Judge Deemer took the case under
advisement, but will probably hand an
opinion down on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Ender's dollar safety razor will shave the
toughest beard. No stropping or honing.
Swain q Mauer Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Special sale on fine hand painted china,
Ssis on. Also on all pictures and novel;
ties. Calendars illustrated by Frederick
Remington and Marcfeld Parrish at w.
s. Hewetsons Art and Wall Paper store,
Broadway and Fourth, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Combination gas and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated welsbach incandescent
gas burners. Why not see us before you
buy. We can cortiniy please you on price
and quality OF woods. Stephan Bros. so
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Mothers should not miss this great OPP
portunity 10 outnt the children In the
finest clothes at the S3h per cent on sale
Benson & Thorne. ISIS Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Is PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FRAMED
PICTURES. COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
JARVIS SELLS EVERYTHING CHEAP.
Pn.sine OF Driving Park.

Passing OF Driving Park.
Union Driving park, which in the days OF
It's glory was considered one Of the best
tracks In the country will In compare
lively short time be thing OF the past.
The owners OF the property. failing to lease
II for racing purposes, have decided to plat
and divide 1t into lots.
The property contains seventy-two acres
and will be divided into 4Ss large lots,
which according to present plans will be
disposed of on the installment system A
trustee to be named by the local company
owning the property will take charge OF
the sale, collections and distribution of
funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Stephens Bros. have been awarded the
contract for installing the hot water heat
ing plant and plumbing In the new resi-
dence OF Mr.. Oscar Keeline on East Pierce
street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Now 10 the time 70 make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

GET INTO LINE, BOYS THE SKATING
IS FINE, BOYS-YOU CAN GET A GOOD
SKATE ON. NOT A SATURDAY NIGHT
SKATE, BUT A FAMOUS BARNEY &
BERRY's FOR THE REDUCED SUM OF
40 cENTs-THIs WEEK ONLY. PETER
SEN & sHoENING co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

GORDON RYE-THE BEST EVER, AT
JARvIs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
A. Metnrnr a Co.

New Location OF Wholesale Bakery.
6l6 MINISTER Street, Council Bluffs, la.
Home Made Bread a Speciality.
Visitors Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
List of News
Stands and
Libraries
IN LARGE CITIES, WHERE
THE BEE

- ~& e ~ - AMH@
IS FOR SALE Or
ON FILE
Boston, Mass.
Public Library.
Buffalo. N. z.
Public Library.
Samuel Cohn. 1856 Ellicott s.
Chicago III.
Auditorium News Stand.
Joseph Heron. 454 8. California Ave-
Great Northern Hotel.
Post ONCE News Stand. 1TS -paAps
born 81.
Palrner House.
Briggs House, 1875 Randolph O.
o. q. Barrett. AT Dearborn 81
Cincinnati Ohio
Public Library.
Colo. Springs, Colo
Il. H. Bell g Co.
Denver, Colo.
Julius BlacA. Cor. 10th and ourtiA
Kendrick Book and Stationery o.
IA 18th st.
The Brown Palace Hotel.
Edmondton, Alta Canada
Cross News 90.
Fred DAILY.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
SIsk q Clevenger.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Cooper q Wyatt. Gao Centr1l Ava
O. H. Weaver Co.
Hot Springs, s. D.
Emil Hargens.
Kansas, City, Mo-
Public Library.
Butcher News Co.
Ricksecker Cigar Co.. eth and
Walnut.
The Yoma News Co.. eth ana Main.
jenkins Cigar Co.. 8th and Walnut
Reds News Agency, sic WAN 81
Los Angeles, Gal
Public Library.
B. q, Amos.
Abe Berl News Co.
Milwaukee, VIA
Hotel Pfister.
Frank Mulksrn, Grand Ave- ana
Drd st.
Minneapolis, MINI.
M. J. KAvanauEh. 80 8. sra D.
West Hotel.
Hotel Opera, s2l 1st Ave. 8.
Century News Co.. 9 8. srd. o.
New York City q
Aston House.
Oakland, Gal.
n. J. whsatlsy News Co.
Ogden, Utah
D. L. Boyle. 10 1sth 81
Lowe Bros. Depot News STAND
Goddard 4 Petty, Set asia o.
Pasadena, Cal.
T. =. Hornung News Depot
Pittsburg, Pa.
H. A. schater News Co.. ses sFs
Avenue.
Portland, Ore. '-
CARL Jones. ais washinEtOa o
J. Badsr 4 90.
oregon News Co.. lat ssA -
Rockford, III
Public Library.
st. Joseph, Mo.
=, Berger. SIS Edmund 81
Brsndow's News Stand. S11 -
nsnd St.
st. Louis, Mo.
Southern Hotel.
News 81. James Hotel.
! II. T. Jet.
Public Library.
st. Paul, MINI.
O. l.. Miller.
N. st. Marie, sS q. 9th. 81.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs. L. Levin. ~ Church 50.
barrow Bros, ~ ". ana. -. -
salt Lake News Co.
San Diego, Gal
B. q. Amos.
Seattle. Wash.
Hotel Seattle. "a
international News Co.
Frank B. Wilson. Ao7 Pike n
4 n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

See Stephan Bros for the latest and best
inverted burners. SO West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Portland Company Appeals.

N. Y Plumbing CO. Tel so Might coz
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Pictures, Fancy Frames

EHCNUEUby 7 HHNS EEWHNH
| Burnt leather bags, shaving pads, stamp
cases. photo albums, address books, sta
tionery pottery. etc. for New Years gifts.
C. =. Alexander, S3S Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

SSA per cent on places Lilliputian cloth
ing within the reach OF all. Clearing sale
begins Wednesday. January q 1915 Douglas
Of
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
BIG LYNX KILLED
 ON THE RIVER FRONT

Sunday morning at 2 o'clock the at tention of several people on Front street was attracted by some animal swimming from the opposite side of the Yukon. Some were positive it was a dog, while others maintained it was something else"
 AS the daring voyager neared the shore at the upper end of the street it was decided to go and see what 1t really was. When the inquisitors faced big round-eyed lynx coming UP out of the water they got busy searching for wcap- ons Charley Mayo happened along in a canoe from up river and he aroused the sleeper- along the row inquiring ior a gun. Pete Raining came out tn his aightclnthe-. haFefsotcl. with shotgun
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
GEOLOGICAL PARTY
 LOSES ITS OUTFIT

Down-river voyagers in small boats report that the section of the United States Geological Survey under D. C. Witherspoon lost it's entire outfit by fire last Friday afternoon.
 The party was near Fort lIamlin and a forest fire surrounded it and burned with such fury that nothing could be saved.
 Mir. witherspoon's party consisted of nine men with twelve horses. It was to divide at Fort iIamlin, but whether the men had separated or not eoulI not be learned. It may bc, therefore, that one section oi the party was not over,aken by the disaster.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

in one hand and rife in the other Mayo got the rifle, and search of the brush commenced. Jack Radigan was there and pleaded with them not to shoot the innocent creature; it was as harmless, he declared, as kitten, and he would catch it in his hands. But Mayo sighted the big cat resting beside an upturned canoe, and a well ll-directed bullet laid it lifeless on the ground.
 And thus it came about that Radigan was unable to test full-grown lynx's qualities of harmlessness.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
In the Matter of the Estate)
 of Hon.horf Hnuon dooonral

The biggest nugget ever found in the Dawson country was sold for $1 800 and came from Dominion creek.
 One of the largest ever found in the Klondike came from 34 Eldorado and was worth $1 1885.
 The biggest nugget yet unearthed in the Panama came from la Cleary creek. It was picked up by Mir. Brelle, and is worth over $e00.-Tanana Teller
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
RAMPART TO
 SLATE GREEK
That Much Road To Be Built
 This Season.

In coast and outside papers it is stated that the Alaska road commits sion proposes to construct road from Rampant up Big Minook to Slate creek the present year. This is part of the wagon road to be constructed as rapidly as possible and to extend from Rampant by way of Fairbanks to Valdez.
 While in Skagway recently H. F. Thumm was told by Captain Pillsbury, of the commission, that this part of the road will positively be built.
 The senate and house conferees on military appropriations reported in ia vor of an appropriation of $l50, ,0G0 for Alaska roads, and the money set aside by the road law will probably swell the amount to considerably over $200 000 With that amount of money at it's dis posal and with the repeated assurance by the commission that such is it's in- tention, it appears quite certain that this end of the great thoroughfare from the Yukon to the coast will be built the short distance named this year.
 In speaking of road work in Alaska the Panama Teller says:
 
 ''The most important of the contem- plated roads, from an Alaskan stand point, at least, is the one to be built open up and make accessible large country between the Panama and the Yukon that has never yet been pros pected and at the extreme points of which very rich deposits have been mined for number of years Different government geological parties have ex- plored and mapped out that portion of virgin ground. They have examined the formation and expressed themselves as possessed with the hope that, judging from the result of their studies of many placer mining camps in Alaska, it is simply matter of prospecting until q big and fiourishing camp will be estab- lished in the country through which the road will lead. Many old-timers, both in the Rampant camp and here, have their eye on the new country, and few even now are putting in their time in surface prospecting"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
World'SBiSgeSt Nuggets

Gold nuggets range in size from that of pea to mass of metal that weighs more than two hundred pounds. The intrinsic values of nuggets vary consider ably as a result of the amounts and characters of the alloys that usually are found in them. Generally speaking, however, gold nuggets are worth from $25O to $350 pound. The following list shows when and where the largest nuggets in the world have been dis covered
 In 1S42, near Mask, Siberia, 96 pounds 4 ounces, called Distinguished For eigner;" sold for E4 300.
 In 1855, on Fryer's creek, Australia, S4 pounds.
 In 1870, at Johns Paddock, Victoria, ss pounds.
 In 1881, on Kanaka creek, California, 96 pounds.
 In 1869, in Sierra county, California, 95 pounds ounces.
 In 1854, at Ballarat, Victoria, 1S4 pounds 10 ounces.
 In 1865, at Maryboro, Australia, ss pounds ounces.
 In 1S42, in Victoria, the "Blanche Barclay" l46 pounds; sold to the Bank of England for $50,OO0, being 5000 more than its intrinsic value.
 In 1858, the "Welcome," at Bakery Hill, Victoria, lSl pounds II ounces.
 In 1851, on Meroo creek, New South Wales, three nuggets, each 106 pounds.
 In 1854, at Carson Hill, Caleveras county, California, 149 pounds, and a second one lS0 pounds.
 In 1850, at Carona, Tuolmne county, California, gold and quartz nugget, 15l pounds 6 ounces.
 The great "King of Water Moon Mug gets," found in Australia in 1852, weigh biggest nugget ever discovered.
 In 1860, at Sierra Buttes, California, found by W. X. Parrish, now of Denver, a gold and quartz nugget, lSs pounds.
 In 1853, ut Ballarat, Victoria, 135 pounds. Two others from the same mine are reported, each weighing III pounds.
 The celebrated North Carolina nugget, found in the Reed mine, so often claimed to be the largest in America, weighed only s0 pounds.
 The largest nugget ever found in Col orado was found at Brcckinridge and weighed over ls pounds, but was mixed with lead. carbonate and quartz.
 The largest nugget ever found tn Ans ka came from Jack Wade creek. tn the Fortyuilr district, and was worth over t6oo.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
BALL CAME
 WELL PLAYED
Schabers Beat Radigans
 12 to 13.

Bob Schaber's crew of ball tossers again took Radigan's bunch into camp last Wednesday evening in five-inning game that was witnessed by large crowd of Ramparters. Radigan's team was strengthened by crack battery from Little Minook, Seyler and Crockett. Siler pitched gilt-edged ball, but Scha- ber's pets found the ball when hits were needed and won out by one run.
 The game was full of sensational plays, notably the batting of Duncan and Doc. Hudgins base running. Joe Nellany made grand stand catch of a high fly that brought burst of applause from the spectators.
 Jack Welch, just in from the outside, played first base for Schaber's team and took everything that came his way !; eNcl Il Dottit ol bctI tlllt WAS CdCueu near the initial bag did not escape his unerring eye. Sam Heeter played sec ond for Radigan's men and put up a great game.
 Woods and Ben Mayo pitched for Schaber and both boys did we'll Georges arm was little lame after Sundays. game, but he delivered the goods just the same. In the last half, when the score stood 12 to l3 with two men out, Seyler was on third and Dun can at the bat, with two strikes called on him. Mayo threw wide and low. Schaber smothered the ball and made false move as if he had passed ''Go in and tie the scoren' shouted Radigan, and Seyler came down the stretch like a cyclone Just as he was nearly on top of home plate Bob was there with the ball, and they fell into each others arms like long-lost brothers and the game was over.
 Practice Game.
 Sunday evening a four-inning practice game was played which developed as much enthusiasm on the part of the players and onlookers as was manifested in the former matches. The players are becoming seasoned and will be in fine shape for the Fourth.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
RAY RIVER HOT SPRINGS

Messrs. Pres Ireland and George Shir- ley arrived from Ray River hot springs Sunday and give very entertaining ac- counts of their few weeks stay.
 Mir. Ireland went away suffering from rheumatism and stomach trouble and general rundown system. He returned with the flush of health in his cheeks and not an ache nor pain in his body
 Clement Anderson and Gus Brown remain at the springs and look after the garden, which is reported to be full of all kinds of choice vegetables, heads already having begun to form on the cabbages. Every kind of vegetable is growing to perfection except cucumb, IS; they are complete failure.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
A. B. NOTICE.

Regular meetings of the Arctic Brother hood Lodge are held at their hall on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at o'clock D. m.
 c. A. DAVIDSON, JULIUS RAHMSTORF, Arctic Chief.
 Arctic Recorder
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
To Raise Chickens.

Several Ramparters secured stocks of chickens off the early boats. All the hens have been laying. Messrs. Heeter and Sehaber think oi going partners in a hcnhouse and keeping their fowls over winter, while pr. iIulgin proposes to set a hen in few days and this fall to take all the chickens out and stock the ranch at the springs. The heat from the springs will furnish warm winter quarters. it is no trouble to raise feed, and the doctor believes chicken raising will be very successful there.