davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
BUTTERNiILk
A Sure Way Out.

The" buttermilk fad which it's follow
eTs insisted was the cure for all the ills
that human flesh is heir TO. has pretty
well had it's day.
Buttermilk is a pleasant and healthy
drink but there are a whole lot of desir-
able things that It cannot do. A Nebr.
woman found something much more
worth while. She says:
Three years ago my stomach was in
such a frightful condition that I could
scarcely bear to take any food at all
Indeed there was once that went for
IA days without morsel of nourlshment
preferring starvation to the acute agony
that l suffered when | ate anything. And
all this entailed upon me almost constant
headaches and nervousness Ny condi-
ton was truly pitiable.
"Ihe doctor warned me that the coffee
drank was chiefly responsible for
this condition. and ordered me TO drink
buttermilk instead. But | despised but
termilk and could not bring myself to
use II.
Then l was advised 10 try Postum
Food Coffee. II has completely renovated
and made over my whole system. The
salutary effect on my poor stomach was
simply marvellous. and that Strengthened
out the headaches. nervousness and
other troubles soon vanished For more
than a year have not felt any distress or
pain, such as / once thought would
kill me-
Il can truthfully say that Postum
has brought me the blessing Of
the perfect health l enjoy, for ] gave up
medicines when began IT'S use" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason. Read the little book
''rhe Road TO Wsllville", IN pkgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
torney. Judge Teton in his syllabus

teer attorney. Judge Ietton in his syllabus
said ''-' '-E
In a tax suit Under the sea venger act the
action OF the district court in disregarding
\ volunteer and unauthorized appearance of
AN attorney purporting to answer for all de-
PENDANTS In default, and IN rendering de-
fault decree against such defendants, held
to be proper. e... ..s.
Bankers Union Must Pay.
The judgment of the district court OF
Seward county for $500 against the Bankers
Union OF the World and In favor OF Elan
II. Lsndis guardian of Alice n. lands is
affirmed by the supreme court, the evidence
being held by the supreme court SUFFICIENT
10 sustain. the judgment. The guardian
brought suit on life insurance policy is
sued bS the company.
Clerk and sheriff Get Old salary.
The supreme court has construed the
statute OF 1905 to mean that in counties of
more than Is. 900 inhabitants the salary OF
the county clerk is fixed at $3.50 per annum
and he IL. also eutitledsto one deputy. whose
salary shall be s,cooi per annum. This in
depreciation is held by the court to carry
out the Intention of the Legislature, A writ
of mandamus to compel the county clerk of
Douglas county to psy. over to the county;
all fees ina excess of $500 per- -annum rs
denied The decision applies also to the
Office OF sheriff and county treasurer
other Opinions, ...
The following opinions were filed:
Shannon against City OF Omaha, on re-
hearing former opinion adhered to; Will
1ams against Miles, former opinion adhered
TO- Gilman az ltnst Cossman affirmed: Kerr
against Parks. affirmed; Shackelford and
Dickey against Indemnity Fire Insurance
Company, affirmed: Hayes against Hayes
lany, afffnled: Stoltenburg against State,
reversed and remanded; CANNED Book
Company against Paine, affirmed: Mohat
against HUT, reversed with directions;
Hubert against State, motion for rehearing
for writ of habeas corpus, reversed with
directions; Chaplin against Seward County,
uffrmed; Teats against Fox, affirmed;
Bangs against Dworak, affirmed; Brockway
against Porheroy, affirmed: Getchell against
Porter affirmed: Power against Douglas
frned; Parratt against Hartsuff. reversed
ana dismissed as to defendant Hendrix. re-
Nersed and remanded as to defendant Cady,
affrmed AS to defendant Parratt: South
Omaha National Bank against Stewart, re-
Nersed; Iihceln Street Railway Company
against Lincoln. reversed and dismissed;
Yeiser against Portsmouth Savings Bank,
reversed and remandcd; State ex rel. Pond
against Clark, reversed with directions;
Eccles against United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, reversed and dismissed
50 far as judgment Is sought against the
company for the statutory penalty OF $50;
IAN against Moore, affirmed State ex rel
writ affirmed. order taxing costs against re.
lntor reversed and causd remanded with
directions to tax costs of the PROCEEDINGS TO
respondent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Handsome Crepe de Chine in
Black and White, Friday,
39c a Yard.

20 in. wide, beautiful durable Crepe de
Chine, makes lovely evening gowns. dainty
pretty dresses for all occasions, pretty
waists at exceedingly small cost-if you
take advantage of this great opportunity.
Fridays special price, S9c a yard.
Note--This Crepe de Chine on sale at
silk counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Special Offering in Economy
Basement Dress Goods De-
partment Friday.

Grand opportunity for the woman or child
who needs a new waist, skirt or dress
length, or perhaps just enough TO finish
out the winter Is needed Every mother
wants her children dressed as prettily as
the family purse win allow. Dress Goods
Department in Economy Basement Is the
place. Friday is the day. to find Just what
you want, First of all. look the remnants
over. Mothers will appreciate this oppor-
tunity to save. Study the following inter-
esting reductions:
s5c mixed Suitings. invisible check, broken
plaids. IS in. wide, a fabric that is right
up to the minute in style. quality and in-
ish, &c yard
$50 handsome all wool Taffeta. light
weight. beautiful quality, 81 in. wide, in
the tiny shepherds check. with a top check
of some pretty contrasting color. One of
this seasons most dressy fabrics. in four
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
MINERS cAUeAT BY cAvE-IN
Two Men ImPrisOntd 500 Feet-Tad.r
Ground at Jan, estoVn, Cal.
since Monday.

STOCKTON, Cal, Eel s.-Causht under
a giant caVe-ln' two MIXERS have been en-
tombed $40 feet beneath Fhe surface o. the
earth In the APP mine a jamestown since
Monday night. Day ami night rescuers
have been at work diggils in an effort 10
save the Imprisoned mel. The men are
Pomo sablies and NJ Nuktaich. They were
working Monday night when the roof
eaved in Signals were lheard by the
rescuers this afternoon atd faint voice
said I'VE are very weak: hurry"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Aggregate Volume of Commerce ia
1905 Largest In History of World.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-According to
report issued by the Department of Com
merce and Labor, the aggregate volume OF
international commerce during 1906 was I'M
doubtedly the largest for any correspond
ing period in the history OF the country.
The report says:
The greatly increased activities in the
iron, steel ana copper industries were par
ticularly worthy of note, having caused
iron production. according to reliable com
copper nearly 10 per cent over similar
production In 1904"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

championship emblem. after Alfred De Orc
had refused 60 surrender the old emblem
on demand OF the donors. the latter claim
ing Do ORC had forfeited il by refusing
to accept Hueston's challenge. De ORC
announced tonight that he has permanently
retired and will never play another cham
pionship pool match
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

next day declared by Judge Sutton to be
in contempt of court for violating his
previous injunction. Later they had their
hearing and were sentenced to serve thirty
days in the county Jail. But Cornell then
appealed the case to the supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Weston Wins Fir.t BIocL

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. S.-Charles Weston
~ Chicago. challenger tonight won the
FIRST block Of 300 points in his 6Oo-ball match
with Thomas Hueston OF Scranton, Pa.
holder OF the worlds championship con-
tinuous pool emblem by u score OF 200 to
lis. Play will continue tomorrow and Sat
urday night. Hueston was awarded a new
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Free Art instruction.

Miss Steenstrup. recognized as one of
the greatest needle artists, gives free in
struction in all the new embroidery stitches
including Hardanger, Gittertyl, Hedebo
Mt Mellick. Norwegian, Scrim and Shadow
embroidery Afternoons-from to 5. You
arc invited to join her classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
schIey I'm Army ana Navy Union.

WARRINGTON, Feb. s.-Rear Admiral
w. s. schley. U. 8. N. retired. was last
night mustered In as a member of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt garrison No. "a OF the
Army and Navy union. Several hundred
members OF the union from the different
garrlsons IN the city were present
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Our New Millinery Department
Opens on or About March /.

As one waits for the bright sunshine and
flowers OF spring after a dreary winters
season. counting each day one day less
until the bursting into bloom OF the slum-
bering grasses and flowers, so you should
await the browning feature of the season.
the opening of this department.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
nIG LOCAL INTEREST IN CASES
C9nnel and Howell. Victorious At
tOrneys, Express Qualification

Manifestly great interest is aroused in
omaha By both the decision on the Grain
crust and city council matter aside from
the Widespread concern felt in the former
rpiins throdehout the state.
I We are much gratifed indeed" said F..
;, Howell. OF Jefferis & Howell. Mr.. Howell
being the leading attorney for Tom wo.
rail- In his fight upon the Nebraska Grain
Dealers association. 1T is a victory. yes
but would count it a victory. not for any
Individual or set OF Individuals so much
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

SPRINGFIELD, III, Feb s.--The SUI
preme court this morning denied q rehear-
to he hanged in Chicago February q FOR
wife murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Nomination. BIZ R.,ia.,,

WASHINGTON Feb. shine president
today sent the following norfnations to IN.
senate:
Collector of Customs-Myrkn N. Mocord
district OF Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

prices that will tempt you TO lay in a sup
ply.
We have on special sale a fine quality of
printed Madras that has never been equaled
for the price white ground, printed with
small figures or stripes. You'll regret II II
you don't get some of these nice. goods at
this low price, 1Oc yard. Usually sold for
15c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Telephone. Douglas els.
Ever Been in Our
Economy Basement?

=
blowers changt the eand
nd shrewd
harvest tim i the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
In Our Cloak Department,
,>,s Second Floor.

Ladies new spring suits, from $500 up
to 5000. ..,
Ladies new spring short fitting coats
from 1850 to $500. .,-
Ladies new spring pony coats from $50
to s97S5e. sri .ttF
Ladies' new spring walking skirts from
$50 to 1850,
Ladies' new spring long loose coats from
1915 to $3.50. .s..
ladies' new cravenette coats from s12.50
60 $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Turmoil I'm Convention.

When the decision was read TO the con-
ventlon there was turmoil, strife and con-
fusion. Delegates rushed to the center Of
the floor, demanding that Dolan instantly
vacate the chair. Cheers and Kisses rose
from the crowd OF excited delegates and for
a time IL seemed that the president would
be forcibly removed from his seat.
The storm was Gained by Mr.. Lewis, who
made himself heard in moving a recess
while the kilograms and decieion Of Presi-
dent Mitchell were given to the newspapers.
When the convention was called to order
again a number Of resolutions amending
the constitution were offered and passed. A
resolution was passed appointing a commit
tee to draft rules for a new election and TO
Ak the date. II is said Dolan will be can
didate for reelection, but that Bellingham
will not.
While waiting through the day for the
Mitchell decision the work OF the conven-
ton was at comparative deadlock.
Dolan's friends are bitter tonight against
President Mitchelrs decision. They claim
that he has prejudged the case and is I'M
aware of the exact situation. Another Sos
sion Of the convention will be held tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
MITCHELL AGAINST DOLAN
President Of kine Workers Says Convention
Has Power 10 Gust 0tloial.
00LAN INSISTS ON HOLDING CHAIR
Rumor that He VIII start Separate
ORGANIZATION n He is Ex-
PEELED NO Action
Taken.
0oLAN INSISTS ON HOLDING CHAI

P1TTSBURG, Feb. neutrality-suspicious.
the fact that President John Mitchell Of the
United Mine Workers OF America has de-
cided that local district No. has the power
in its present convention to GUST President
Dolan and Vice President Bellingham OF
the district No. ;. President Dolan still
maintains that he was elected by a referen-
dun vote and can be removed only in the
same manner President Dolan still defes
the delegates and refuses to vacate his
ONCE. and split in the district is not be-
yond possibility according to some of the
delegates. who announce that Doan has re-
ceived n number of kilograms and letters
advising him TO fight the issue and If de-
feated to start an independent organiza-
ton
President Mitchells decision was made
public in his instructions to National Vice
President Lewis. who read them to the con-
vention today, Mr.. Mitchell gave It as his
judgment that the delegates had power to
Dust Dolan and Bellingham. Mr. Lewis re-
ceived them last night, but held them until
late today before making them public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

good colors-tan, brown, navy blue anC
black and white-Friday. I9c a yard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Miners Insist Upon settlement.

PUNXSUTAwNEY, Pa, Feb. Sat a
mass meeting held today Of miners en-
ployed BY the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg Coal and Iron company the Jeffer-
son & Clearield Coal and Iron company
and allied concerns with headquarters
here, it was decided unanimously not to go
to work again until all grievances between
the men and the companies have been adj
justed. The miners today claimed that the
Altoona agreement is being violated. When
the coal company's officials were notified
yesterday that work would be suspended
today in order to allow the miners to at
tend the meetings, the shipment of coal
over the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
railroad was at once suspended All night
operators and day operators in coal yards
over the entire area Of production in Buff
falo. Rochester & Pittsburg territory have
been laid Off About 10000 miners are
affected.
After the adjournment OF the meetings
of the miners officers they received word
from General Manager Robinson that he
will meet them at Punxsutawney tomorrow
in an effort to adjust differences, and to-
night there is a hopeful feeling that the
strike will be settled,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
In Our EconomY Basement.

We are showing a most beautiful line Of
new spring garments for ladies.
New spring eton suits for 1898
New Spring box suits for toB
New spflhg long covert coats for $685.
New spring long loose mixed coats for
$500 9s'tfs sos
New spring short pony coats for $3.50
Now spring short covert coats for A9s
Also a large line OF wooden and wash
wrists ut very reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Remnants on Bargain Square
Economy Basement.

Here you'll see remnants of Muslins,
Ginghams. waistings, Scotch Plaids, Cali
cos Percsles and other wash goods at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Demands of Anthracite Men.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Feb. s.-The an
thracite scale committee Of the United
Mine Workers went into session here this
afternoon. Thete was a large attendance
of officers from the hard coal regions.
In the absence OF President John Mitchell
District President Fahy OF District No. T.
called the convention to order which at
once went into secret session. Nothing
was made public, but It is understood that
six requests are to be made when the
miners delegates and the railroad and
mine officials meet They are as follows:
An eight hour day for the company
hands.
Slight increase in wages FOR all classes
In ard about the mines.
Uniform scale for rock. slate, water and
all other kinds OF dead work.
Thinks strike VIII BE Avoided.
TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. S.-"IAttle IL any
material strike sentiment IL being eN-
pressed among Kansas coal miners" said
II. C. Cowan. member of the legislature
from the Cherokee coal district today.
Mr.. Cowau is q mine worker and is faniil-
lar with the conditions i'm the coal districts
Of Kansas.
'I think Kansas miners do not want
strike" Mr.. Cowan continued 81 am sat
isfed they will not favor strike unless
they deem Il unavoidable. But II there
Is a miners strike at all, II will be general,
and Kansas Missouri. Illinois, Iowa, In
dian Territory and Indiana will be affected
think the differences between the miners
and the mine operators will be adjusted
through Arbitration"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
RATE BILL IS PASSED

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Bee, Feb. 8, 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Charles A. smurthwaite of Ogden. Utah,
testified that he had been communicated
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
GOLD RIDGE

Some rs miles south from Goldfeld
is a section of the Ida mining district
known as Gold Ridge and which from
the amount of prospecting done bids
fair to become of much Importance. The
formation in general is p~orphyritic, the
ore a free milling quartz with tale along
both sides for cleavage, the foot wall
being diorite. F. F. Frisbie, one of the
early locators of properties at Cripple
Creek, Colo, and for many years en-
gagged in mining and milling the ores of
Colorado. Montana, Utah and Nevada,
made and located the first discoveries
on Gold Ridge and in prospecting sunk
a shaft 60 feet and drifted SO feet. Re-
Gently the Nevada-Frisbie Mining &
ganized and took over from Mr.. Frisbie
all of his holdings, consisting of IS
acres, and has since then done muc
prospecting and development. Coursing
through the ground are several well de-
ined lodges, all with an angle of As de-
grees, and to properly prospect them the
company is placing upon one of the
claims a gasoline hoist and will sink
a shaft to a depth of 800 feet. establish
ing stations at each 100 feet. expecting
also to cut through the several lodges.
These three lodges are traced for a dis
lance of 5000 feet and are 4 feet, 3 feet
6 inches and 2 feet 6 inches in width,
and careful sampling of ore from them
all gives values of $40, $24 and $3.50,
averaging $30.S7, in gold to the ton.
The 60-foot shaft with 50-foot drift
cuts a chimney of free milling ore 20
feet in width, which pans free gold from
every sample taken The Nevada
Frisbie group is side-lined on it's south
ern boundary by the famous Snowstorm
mine, owned by Philadelphia parties,
and now shipping ore averaging 5000 to
the ton; on the north by the Ida Belle,
Ida Thanksgiving, and otherwise by
the Death Valley and Lone Star, all of
which are producers. The officers of
the Nevada-Frisbie Mining & Milling
company are: James L. Lindsay, of the
State Bank and Trust company, Gold
field, president and treasurer; F. f.
Frisbie, vice president: S. M. Campbell,
secretary; L. f Campbell, assistant
secretary. C. w. Hays and F.. r. Jeffrey
are among the directors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
$500 r AT LODI

From Lodi, in the northwestern part
of Nye county,, twenty-five miles from
Fairview, and sixty-1ve miles south
west of Austin, another sensational gold
strike is reported. Morris and STRAIT
ford, the pioneers of the district and
owners of the Jumbo mine, report that
on the forty-foot level of their shaft
they took out samples which ran as
high as $50 ounces to the ton. Twenty
two mines are being worked in the dis
trict and the showing, as reported, aver
age over $500 in gold and silver to the
ton, and 20 per cent copper.
The formation of his district is
granitoid and p~orphyry. The veins
seem to be a true fissure and when 1t is
taken into consideration that the old
Illinois mine, situated in the same range
some three or four miles distant from
these properties, has been working off
and on for many years have 10Y at the
5O0-foot level some seven feet of ore 1t
have a furry in the near future.
The Illinois mine is owned by Wolfe
and associates of Colorado and in the
early days the ore was hoisted from a
depth of 450 feet giving big returns to
the owners; in fact, the net production
after mining at such a cost was some
thing near $500, 900.
The Lodi section is attracting a great
amount of attention and many prospec-
tors are headed for hat section.-Austin
Reveille.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23

The body of ore found by DIR. Boyd
on the Ida Queen, which was reported
last week is still making good. Some
100 sacks have been filed since that
time with no apparent diminution of
the quantity in sight. Tt does not re-
quire a great deal of asserting to bring
1T up to a shipping grade. and the guam
tity of milling ore assures a consider
able revenue from that source.
The Henderson e. Jones lease on the
same lead, is in the formation similar
to that found in it's neighbor before the
pay shoot was encountered, and they
are correspondingly elated over the
prospect. The Hartley lease on the
same claim has been looking well for
some days, and the indications are that
all those on that claim will be in pay
ore before another week.
The Wilson lease, under the ener-
getic management of Charley Austin, is
developing better values than were
found heretofore. The crosscut run
from the bottom of the sixty-foot shaft
is in vein matter that pans very well
and they have hopes of getting In to the
main ore body within the next few days.
The mill is now an assured fact, n
IL will begin to arrive on the. ground
within the two weeks, the contract for
its delivery from Coaldale to Pigeon
Springs having been let to George Ida,
or Silver Peak. With that in operation
there should be no dearth of funds
wherewith to carry on development
work, and everyone would feel a great
deal better and could go to it with bet
ter grace and spirit.
With a view of determining what per-
centage of saving might be made in the
milling of the ores of the Palmetto &
Death Valley ompany Mr.. Charles D..
Kaeding will conduct a series of tests
on the ores already mined. The gentle
man is an experienced mill man, and
has no doubt that he will be able to
state positively. when his experiments
are completed, what each leaser may
expect from his product. An addition
to the mill equipment will, in all prob
ability, be made before any milling is
done, as there is, at present, no means
whereby any concentrates may be
saved, and, without this the loss will be
too great. James Nesbit, jr., accom-
panied Mr.. Kaeding from Goldfield. and
will do the a%ssaying necessary to be
made during the experiments.
Charles S. Wilkes. who is interested
in the lease of Walters e Howard, came
in from Goldfeld yesterday. and will
Immediately Increase the force at work
on the ground and sink the shaft an adj
ditional fifty feet, when they will get
out 100 tons for milling. This being
satisfactory they will equip the lease
with hoist and go to depth.
The company is considering the adj
visibility of coupling some one of the
shafts on the west end of the Gold Gate
with a gasoline engine, thereby enabling
the leasers to work through the shaft
and go to considerable depth. 1t is prob
able hat some such action will be taken
A consolidation of interests has taken
place between the Evans & Fem, and
Frank, Devlin & Nesbit interests.
whereby the shaft on the latter ground
will be put down to the 200-foot mark.
Work was to have been commenced on
the shaft his morning.-Lida Enter
prise.