davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Drs. 6ARkAN E. 3EWALL

Specialists for Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat are now located at 1900 Cali
fornia ST., corner Van Ness Ave.
San Francisco.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
SALE OF DELlCACIES

On the day preceding Thanksgiv
ing Day the ladies of the Method st
church of this city will have a sale
Of homemade pies and cakes and
other delicacies. III
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Whenever you war. real, good,
mixed drink, you must go to Dick
Bright's to get il. Others are good,
but these are better Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Prices reasonable-Work satisfa,

Remember that you can order any
# Philip Nerrill Mighels' books Of
Miss Martin, who has been made his
agcnt in this city
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
CHRISTMAS WORK

Fredcricka Hentschel has a
SD, - of crOcheteG work on hand tina
will make excellent Christmas gifts.
She also requests her customers who
wish special work done 20 bring i.
the orders at once.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

FOR i,ENT-Large brick store ana
lick addition, Situated opposite Cap
Rent reasonable.
Peters Real Estate Agency.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
PIANO TO RENT

Upright piano in good condition FOL
rent Address Box 424, City.
Ha
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Picture frames and stretchers made

Picture frames and stretchers made
to order.
Is ir-ll 1 or 5olpd.
test styles OF Mouldings will be
kept on hand.
Prices reasonable-Work satisfac
tory.
j. S. ALBRO,
i0S South Carson St.-Opp. Capitol.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

T. y. and Mrs. Light We're passen-
aers last evening for Reno. They
viii return III few days
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

will not let the contract tomorrow, as the
Lincoln Wall Paper company may come
in and protest, as this firm got the contract
in the first place.
Ban on Tobacco.
Chancellor Andrews has concluded that
too much tobacco chewing and splitting on
the floor at the university is being done
oy the law students and has written a
letter to Dean Roscoe Pound about it,
He suggested some of the students be sus-
pended The letter was posted with no
tice from Judge Pound that he would act
on the suggestion.
New Bonds for Deposit.
Treasurer Mortensen has notified the
hfty-one state repositories in Nebraska to
file new bonds before January at which
time his term of Office expires. In case the
new bonds are filed by that time and ap-
proved no change will be made in the state
repositories but a failure 20 get up the
bond will cause a withdrawal Of the state
funds The bonds on file now are sufficient
to cover a deposit of $4S5, 900. the bona being
twice the amount of deposits.
Canvassing state Vote.
The state canvassing board met this after
noon and canvassed the vote cast for the
constitutional amendment and for judge OF
the First district The total vote cast was
1874, 692; for the amendment H17O5; for
William H. Ashby, fusionist 6,99l With
the exception of slight change in the vote
there Is no change from the table pub
lished in The Bee several days ago. The
canvassing board is composed Of Governor
Mickey, Auditor Searle, Treasurer Morten-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
NewN for NcI,rnNl.n

HUMBOLDT - The county supervisors
voted an appropriation of Sl6O to aid Falls
City, tine county seat. In putting on a farm
ers' institute carly during December.
HARVARD-The weather conditions have
continued so far this fall without serious
storms, and the farmers have largely
finished gathering their large crop of corn.
YORK - The published statements Of
Yorks four banks show nice increase
and statements of outside banks In the
county show good. healthy substantial
growth.
CoLUMBUs-Ihe Columbus fire depart
ment had a good run Saturday evening,
About 10 O'Clock. The fire was at the freight
depot of the Union Pacific railroad. The
damage was slight
HUMBOLDT-Miss Jessie Craig the
young woman who was injured few days
since IN runaway accident, is said to be
improving nicely and will soon be able to
resume her school work.
TABLE ROCK-At the home of Lawrence
F. Hansen, who lives ten or twelve miles
west OF here, on a farm, a young daughter
overturned the lamp Thursday evening and
she received severe burns.
HUMBOLDT-This section was visited by
a drizzling rain Sunday morning. with some
indications Of a change in temperature, but
farmers and others are prepared for winter.
their work being well along I'm most cases
AUBURN-A light rain started yesterday
morning and lasted all day. Several times
during the day 1t showered heavily for
short time. 1t is reported that the rain
did great deal of good to the winter
oSCEOLA-The county commissioners
have called an election In three of the pre-
cincts of Polk county to vote bonds for
an electric railroad, and all the company
asks TO run the railroad through Osceola
precinct is $4,000,
COLL NIB US-HAlk the churches of Column
bus have united for Thanksgiving Service
this year and Il Will be held in the evening
ct the First Presbyterian church. The pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal church
will preach the sermon.
HUMBOLDT-The Table Rock and Hum
bOldt High school basket ball teams had
an interesting game on the home grounds
but the locals proved too well drilled for
their opponents although somewhat Lighter
in stature. The score stood &c TO at the
close.
TABLE ROCK Cloyd, the 1O-year-old son
of H. T. freeman, has been very III the
past week with diphtheria and the home
has been placed under quarantine. No new
cases were reported. and the child Is much
better, and It Is not thought that the dis
ease will spread.
HERMAN-This town is very near a
hard coal famine, the two coal dealers only
having about three tons Of hard coal be-
tween them. Hard coal has been ordered a
long time ago. but for some unknown rea-
son none has yet arrived. There does not
seem to be any trouble to get soft coal.
HARVARD-Services at the tabernacle
as conducted by Evangelist George II.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
SHERIFF GOES FOR KIDNAPPED BOY
Father Takes the Little One With
Him to baltimore.

Father Takes the Little One With
Him to baltimore.
GRANDIsLAND, Neb. Nov. 26.-(Special
Telegram. )-Sheriff James Dunkel will leave
tomorrow for Baltimore where l.. winakur,
a travelling man. is held on the charge Of
kidnapping a 12-year-old boy, the son Of
Mrs. Bruner, head waitress OF the Koheler
hotel, formerly of Lincoln. 1t is stated
that the man was attached to the child and
held out to It that he could secure for it a
better home. Letters from the boy after
he had reached Baltimore indicated that he
desired to come home and his mother
should be quick to act as the man was go
ing to take him farther away. Mrs. Bruner
was almost frantic at the loss of the boy
and upon hearing from him Sheriff Dun
KEEL Immediately telegraphed to have the
boy and the man in whose company he
would be found held. The boy, accom-
panied by Mr.. Browne, editor of the Omaha
Observer is expected tomorrow night.
Requisition papers were secured today.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26,-(Special Tele-
gram -Friends of Lezer Winal1ur. whose
extradition is being sought by Nebraska
authorities on the charge Of kidnapping
Floyd Bruner, II years old, are rallying to
his support and win make a strong fight
for him. Mr.. Winakur said today:
II took the boy only because he wanted
to leave home. and wanted to give him
a chance ! simply told him If he did leave
by and see him suffer but would see that
ne got a place to work. l bought him
suit of clothes and was prepared to assist
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
TRAIN STRIKES vELoCIPEDE
Railroad Bn'ploye Has Narrow rs
cnpe From Death Near
LOup city

LoUP CITY. Neb., Nov. -CspeciaL)--F
II. Foster, one Of the trainmen on the
Union Pacific between this city and St
Paul, narrowly escaped death last night
about 1880 near the fair grounds, just
south Of this city. by being struck with
an engine. He is employed on the mixed
train between the two points and left for
st. Paul with his train yesterday afternoon
going as far as Dannebrog, when he left
the train to return to Loup City tn spend
Sunday with his family. propell.ng one Of
the threewheeled velocipedc cars. When
the mixed train got to st. Paul It YVES
ordered to return and bring In the motor.
which had become depiled between Boey.5
and Rockville, and returning passed Mr..
Foster who got Off the track to Jet them
pass. The freight brought the motor in.o
Iown and was going back to St Paul wheI
II In some manner struck Mr.. Foste- ana
ais car, tearing the car to pieces nnd
badly lnjuring Foster. breaking enc o.
bones IN his shoulder. injuring him IN
sido and rendering him unconscious
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

kenrmey.
What Kearney needs more than anything
else is opportunity to develop the re-
sources OF the fertile and prosperous sec
ton Of which the city Is the commercial
center. This section is growing each year
richer in the production OF corn, wheat,
alfalfa, hay, in the dairy industry and
stock raising. With the exception of the
comparatively small quantity Of wheat
converted into -four by one Touring mill.
and the corn and alfalfa fed to cattle hogs
and sheep, all OF this natural product is
shipped to distant markets. Attempts at
manufacturing have failed because Of "a
the pressure Of the centralizing trust in
fuence, (2) high and discriminating freight
rates and CD the excessive cost Of coal
for steam producing purposes.
For the development Of natural resources
and the creation of manufacturing in
dustry KearRey therefore needs more rail-
roads and better railroad rates and more
important than either an undiscriminating
rate schedule that will permit whOlesaling
as well as manufacturing. 1t will be readily
seen, however, that none Of this Is possible
while interior towns In the position OF
Kearney are Disseminated against in favor
Of Missouri river and Mississippi river
points. AS to railroads. Kearney would be
benefited by the extension OF the Galloway
branch Of the Union Pacific, which would
open up new fields for trade; the building
OF the talked of cutoff Of that road be-
tween Hastings and Kearney, affording
a southeast outlet direct via the ST. Joseph
& Western, a direct connection with the
Burlington's proposed line up the Platte
valleys into Wyoming, not only for the
trade benefits, but for the advantage such
line would be in promoting a great stock
feeding industry, and possibly affording
access to new coal fields: and last, but not
least, the advantages of an Independent
north and south line running from Kearney
southwark to Anthony, Kan, and extending
northward through territory lacking in rail-
road facilities that would aid in creating
a commercial and industrial center. with
these lines of railway and square deal"
that would enable our merchants and man
ufacturers to compete with those merchants
and manufacturers at present more highly
favored. all of the other things that Kear-
ney needs would follow as naturally as the
day succeeds the night.
Here is an enterprising citizenship that
needs only opportunity to profit by its
enterprises here is a city having an ex-
ceptionally favored location. beautiful in its
outward aspect, and a growing educational
center, and here is a section rich in the
natural elements Of wealth, needing but
incentive and promise Of profit to forward
a work of development that would be both
permanent and profitable.
FRANK w. SCHMIDT.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
nnkntn City.


Dakota City, lying in the furthermost
northeastern corner Of the state, in point OF
age, is one Of the oldest towns in the state,
at one time in the early SOS being a rival
Of Omaha for the eastern emigrant and the
investor who was seeking the wild and
woolly west" But the Missouri river
stretched forth between Dakota City and
the western home seeker, and the building
of a railroad TO Sioux City, Ia, from Fort
Dodge, soon put Dakota City to sleep, so
far as growth was concerned until now
several bottles of Elixir of Life" will be
necessary to make It the town 1t has a
right to be- What Dakota City needs, and
what it is now getting is rapid transit to
Sioux City, thereby making our village one
of the most desirable suburban plats trlb-
utary to Sioux City. With this now as
sured, our next need Is the investing Of
capital in the bliltthg of residences, rang
ing in price from $500 cottages to more pre-
tentious homes OF from 5000 to $780,
which can be sold on the monthly Install
ment plan to parties who desire to live
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

and stalk fields for stock are by no means
plentiful, some farmers being compelled
to feed hay and corn to their stock. Old
experienced farmers say that they never
knew so much corn being in the fields
so late in the season as there is now.
The indications are that corn husking will
not be completed by January l, and IL this
bad weather continues much corn will have
to be husked in the spring of the year.
All available corn huskers are busily en-
gagged husking corn and women are lending
a helping hand when any husking is done.
Some women take team and wagon and
husk as much as their husbands.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
Ratpa Deiay Corn HusIsing.

RULO, Neb., Nov. 26.-(speclaL)-A con-
tinual rain Of seventeen hours duration
began here Saturday night. The SHOWS
of several days duration each week for
some time, with this heavy rain and the
slow drying of the corn this fall make
the farmers more or Ass uneasy. The
corn is not over a fourth husked yet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

sen. Attorney General Brown and Secretary
of State Galusha-
Within a few days Governor Mickey will
issue a proclamation proclaiming that the
constitutional amendment has carried and
then will be a part of the state con-
sttution. The law requires that this proc
lamation be issued within ten days after
the result of the vote is known.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
RurIInpton pave TnNea.

KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Special Tel
egram.) THE Buffalo county treasurer re-
ceived a check this morning from the Bur
,ington railroad for the sum of S,52iH in
payment of the taxes of the road for the
year 1906. OF this amount S1,9C9.a was paid
under protest, leaving s5,6l44S assthe sum
the road considers its just tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
Lnncnater Agnin
tFrom a SAD correspondentl

Lancaster Against Brown.
Lincoln politicians and a majority of the
members of the Lancaster legislative dele
cation are still bucking Norris Brown, re-
publican nominee for United States sena-
tor, and stiu have hopes of a tieup with
Douglas county to elect someone else. One
who frequently speaks for the legislative
delegation down here said this noon that
five out of the delegation would vote
against Brown and for any Omaha man
who would be acceptable to the Douglas
delegation. At this timo the Lancaster
fellows are booming General John C. Gown
for the place and they hope TO beat Norris
Brown with the Omaha attorney.
The fake reform sheets here have quit
denying that Joe Burns and John McKes-
son went to Omaha to get the Douglas
delegation to bolt Norris Brown, after they
at nrst denounced 1t as falsehood and
gave these two reformers clean bill.
These sheets are keeping still. and it is
a question which time will answer whether
they, too, will join with the Lancaster del
egation in boiling the convention nominee.
That the opponents of Brown are work
ing through the Lancaster delegation to
accomplish his defeat, all the evidence
shows and the first throwdown the bunch
got was when Burns and McKesson went
against the Omaha delegation Members
Of the latter delegation promptly told Of
the visit of the two Lancaster senators,
and it was just as promptly denied by the
fake sheets here Developments since
then, however, show that they have not
yet given up hope and are stlll at work.
They are now talking General Gown in
order to get the Omaha fellows lined up
Democratic Campaign Bill.
The democratic state central committee
. ID up the campaign with $37.4l. ac-
cc..ing to the statement of c. 5, Jones'
treasurer. The total receipts Of the com
mittee were 1896 20 and the total dis
bursements $S,S5S. S. Sixty-four local
democrats contributed to the amount Of
cash received by the committee. Some of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Nov. 26--(Special Tel
hgrnm.) Horace Warrick, a well known
young man Of this city and brother to S.
X. Warricks Vice president Of the First Ma
honal bank, died here today of consump-
tion. He recently returned from New Mex
iico, where he had been in quest Of relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

any one else to adopt him who could give
him a good home. AS for criminal intent
that is ridiculous"
Mr.. Winakur said he considered the boys
surroundings in Grand Island UNIT for one
Of his age.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
witnr..r. An Richards .Cnse.

ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 26-(Speciai Tel
egram.) -United States Marshall Proctor Of
Omaha has been busily engaged in serving
subphoenaes on number of citizens to put
in their appearance at Omaha on Decem-
Der as United States witnesses in the now
well-known Bartlett Richards land fencing
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
Lnborer Robbed BIZ Roommates.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov 26-(Special Tel
egram. flames Redfern, railroad labOrer,
was robbed of $50 early this morning in a
room in the Clancy block. Two of his COM
panions, John Gordon and William Wagner,
are charged with the robbery. Wagner is
in Jail and Gordon is alleged to have
skipped out
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
RINGs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
DIntrict Court al Alliance.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Nov 26-(speclal Tel
egram.) -District court convened here to-
day, presided over by Judge Westoyer of
Rushville There are no criminal cases on
the docket, but at this matters will not
drag as there are ten cases Of divorce to be
heard, four of which We're granted today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
MRS. SAMPLE TO FIGHT DIVORCE
Boston Woman UnwiIIIng TO Release
Nebraska Husband.

BOSTON, Nov. %--(special Telegram.)-
Mrs. Susan o. Sample of 1888 Falmouth
street this city, has retained counsel to
fight the suit for divorce brought by her
husband. Thomas Sample, of Beatrice, Neb.
She came here last August with her three
children after her husbands alleged de-
sertlon of her. and was surprised to learn
few weeks later that he had obtained a
divorce from her in South Dakota. She
Immediately secured counsel and succeeded
in having the decree set aside. Sample has
now brought suit for another divorce in
order to remarry Mrs. Grace Rackley of
Beatrice, whom he had married immedi-
ately after the Dakota divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
D1AMoNDs-Frenzor. 18th and Dodge
No Favor for Patrick.

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 26-The state
ment that have promised or intimated to
anybody that / win commute the sem
tence OF Albert T. Patrick is absolutely and
unqualihedly false" said Governor Higgins
this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
OTne8aOil
Pains are very much alike.

OILC8dOII As the old - saving wing I goes,
"Six of half dozen of the other" The princ
pal difference between pains is the by which they
called. The doesn't amount anything If the
pain is in the back is called thing and if it ISL the
leg it is called another and yet if you should change
those the pain would hurt just as bad Omega Oil
stops pain The trouble may be in the neck, shoulders
back arms elbows, wrists, hips, legs knees ankles
feet. No Omega Oil puts pain in all parts
of the body just puts fire in all parts of
house 1t has been tried often that there longer
any doubt about it. Millions of bottles have been used
and given satisfaction everywhere. Omega Oil stops
pain, and don't orgeit. Three Sizes 1Oc, 25c SOC. n,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
Democratic Campaign Bill.
I'll, etoto o.,t~,I ,.,,,,,gt toI

Ihe largest item OF expense 10 the COM
mittee was the special train for William
]. Bryan In which he made a whirlwind
tour Of large portion of the state This
train cost sl.3O9.1O The committee spent
sea. AZ in political advertising in repub-
lican papers.
Paper Contract Up To-day.
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings will again attempt In the morn
ing to let the contract for papering the
senate chamber and representative hall.
In answer to the advertisements for bids
published yesterday and today numerous
people have called at the state house today
TO make inquiries. but they could get little
satisfaction. Secretary OF State Galusha
Is out OF the city and Chairman Eaton OF
the board said he knew nothing of the
matter.
In the meantime II has been discovered
that the senate chamber does not need
paperlng with some cleaning this room
could be made 10 look very respectable
and It has been figured that the five
janitors around the building could easily
DO the work at no extra cost 10 the state
while an expert at the business could do
Il and would do II, 50 one said this morning
at a cost OF from so 10 $40 The house
needs papering. inasmuch as the leaxy
roof had badly dishgured great portions
Of e.
Il may be possible, however. the board
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

either depot
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

.pany is getting ready TO inaugurate on June IA
Is season OF 1906.
This years attractions are established upon a
Tast scale intended TO appeal 90 the multitude Of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

fensive features having been omitted it yet sug-
gests certain "reminiscences, by reason of the
number Of the booths. the diversified efforts
made TO lure the visitor inside and the variety
Cf the entertainment offered. To many a stroll
along the Pike" with its laughing crowds Of
sightseerS. mingling their voices with those Of
the leather-lunged barkers. will be more enjoy
able than the music Of the rolling waves and the
cooling surf close By. But those who deem a
swim in the ocean an Indispensable part Of their
days outing al Coney Island viii find that the
Brighton Beach Development Company has
catered 10 them in ideal manner, especially as
regards safety. the precautions in this respect
being so perfect that even little children may be
allowed TO swim and romp in the salt waves.
But those who like big shows Will have % ad-
nit that there is nothing bigger in its line than
"Pawnee Bills Historic Wild West and Far
East with which the Brighton Beach Improve
ment Company will inaugUrate its 1906 sea-
tion of shows. VIII be under the management Of
William a. Brady, and viii be found the large
grounds that occupied last year by the
Boer War spectacle This space. however is
none too great for the aggregation under the
leadership of Pawnee Bill which includes. il is
announced. upward of thousand of the most
interesting samples OF humanity from every
quarter OF the globe. who give characteristic ex-
hi5itions OF their habits. customs and exercises
There are cowboys and Indians from the West.
japanese and Russian CossaCk hoTsemen from
the Far East Australian boomerang throwers
from the antipOdeS bOlO thrOwers from South
America. and 4 hoS Of other clinical CuTi0siIieS,
all IN active motion and exhibiting 70 the best
advantage when their turn in the programme
arrives.
With such a large and diversified array II is
somewhat difficult decide which feature de-
serves priority Of mention Perhaps -PaWnee
Bill" himself IS entitled 10 this distinction.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

no less interesting contingent from the nlys-
tertous East. as well as the antipodes Africa and
South America, more than double amount of
substantial appreciation may be confidently
looked for. There is something in the hustle
quick action and exquisite organization Of these
large serni-military exhibitions with their feats
OF horsemanship and sham fights. that appeals
strongly both to the combative and business in
stincts of the great bulk OF Americans. so that a
gathering within one inclosure OF all the features
that have been successful in the past. together