davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01
DOcTORS MEST4EES

Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
neg disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there
and In this way they present alike TO
themselves and their easy-gOing or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, Tor when
he, assuming them TO be such, prescribe
his pills and pOtions. In reality, they are
on only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease The physician, ignorant OF the
cause Of suffering, RSeps up lfts. treatme
until large bills are made. IRe fering
patient gets no betteft n Sfea SEA o. the
wrong treatment, but probably worse. "A
prQIlRr medicine like Qr. PleEce,s EaYnrita
Presentation, diTectcd % The Cduge would
have entlfeIY T9fnoYed the disease, there
6y dlspellIng all those dlStreSSIng Symp-
toms, and instituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. IL has been we'll said,
that "a disease known Is half cured"
DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription % q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted 70 woman'S delicate system,
IL Is made Of native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless in its
Effects IA am eQnQIEllll- QL-Ihe- tenldle
rs q Powerful inVigorating tonic ga
yorite Prescription imparts strength TO
the whole system and 70 the organs dis
J tinctly feminine IN particular. For over
worked, SWorn-Out,n rundown debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop-girlS,1 house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, Or. PieTce's kavorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetiZing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
AS q soothing and strengthening nerv.
Tue 0FaVorite Prescription Is unequaled
Aud Is invaluable Ia allaying and sub
ruing nervous exeitahiitY, irritabllity,
hervOus exhanstipn, nervous pfOstratl0n,
Neuralgia, hysteria, spssfnsi St Vituss
lance, and other distressing. nervous
~ mptomS commonly attendant upon
functional aud organic disease OF the
Uterus lt induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety anu desp0nGencY.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets mvlgorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One "a
tareo dat4 Easy 70 taxa u candy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01
At THE PLAY HOUSES


"NOung Humnlo" mt the krug.
Tho capacity Of Krug theater was taxed
Tuesday night at the initial performance 81
Charles +. Blaneys Young Buffalo. King
of the wild West The play is not new
10 Omaha. but Is one of the greatest money
making melodramas on the road today, as
il has all the elements Of a wild west show
which so to make up what so many like
10 see. with band Of full-blood Indians
from the Pine Ridge reservation and some
half breeds with speaking parts, horses,
plenty Of shooting, the interest is never
permitted to lag from start TO finish. The
scenes are laid around Angel Gulch. Ari-
zona. and the wild and rugged country is
shown in all the settings Specialties were
introduced by Frank Dobson, Maggie Mere
dith and Willis and Lewis. In the third
act the Indians were given the center Of
the stage long enough to delight the audi
ence with some of their native songs and
dances The engagement will close with
the performance tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01
JURY GETS SARpY OFFICIALS
COIa,nissiohers of County Will Testify
in Douglas ON Cost of Feed
ing Prisoners.

The county commissioners ,'of Sarpy
county were in Omaha Wednesday after
noon consulting with the Douglas county
board on the grading of the division road
between the two counties. They had hardly
reached the court house when each Of
them was served with a subpoena to ap-
pear before the grand jury. 1t is UNDER
stood they were asked to give testimony
In the inquiry being made by the grand
jury on the methods and price of feeding
the prisoners at the county jail The COM
missioners are Louis Iske. Anthony Bisn-
CHA ana Adolph Nielsen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01
DENY THEY ARE IN COAL TRUST
suiI File Answers in
Court.

According to F.. Y, Carrigau and the Cen
trail Coal and Coke company they have alb
solutely no connection with the local Coal
trust if there is any such thing. These
two defendants in the indictment case
against the Coal trust filed answers in
the district court Tuesday afternoon. They
deny being in any combination to monop-
Ollie the coal business, raise or fix prices,
prevent soliciting or any other form of
competition. They both deny belonging
to the Omaha Coal exchange and say they
know nothing about its AFFAIRS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01

nent and influential man Of New Or
leans, living az 1905 AanUnciation ST.,
whose name was among those printed
i'm recent issue of the Picayunc, was
seen and talked freely Of his expert
encc He was enthusiastic In his
praise OF Cooper and said: Il am sur
prised myself at the wonderful re-
suits / have obtained from the use Of
these preparations. for my case was a
most obstinate one and has bafiicd
medical skill for the past three years.
1 have been suffering from Inhsmmd-
tory Rheumatism and sometime ago
went to a hospital where I received
the best Of care. and was treated by
several physicians, but without relief.
ono Of my knees was greatly swollen,
and so sore that could not bear 10
touch it. I had tried everything
ever heard of, and had about given up
hope Of ever getting better when
began to read the stories of Coopor's
marvellous cures. determined to sec
what his remedies would do for me.
however, and began using them. Al
the end of the first week the swelling
had been reduced and 1 could use my
limb freely without the least pain, I
have been improving right along and
now I feel better than have for
some time"
Cooper's preparations are we'll
known i'm this city. and have effected
some remarkable cures here. At the
Beston Drug Co.'S store, the local sales
agency for the medicines, it is said
that the demand has been enormous,
and that the sales are still on the in
crease. which fact amply proves their
efficiency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01
BROWN AND BOYD IN THE CITY
Candidates for United States senator
and Congress Come in for short
stay from the Hastings.

Hon. Norris Brown, republican candidate
for United States senator from Nebraska,
and Hon j. f. Boyd candidate for con-
gress from the Third Nebraska district,
came in from North Bend, where they
spoke on Tuesday night. Judge Boyd left
at once for ThuTston county, where he
will continue his campaign Mr.. Brown
remained over for the Taft meeting at
the BurwoOd theater.
Judge Boyd says his campaign is pro-
crossing very favorably and he expects a
fairly large vote will be cast in the Third
district Farmers are very busy getting
in their cornl but will likely take time to
vote the republican ticket. He prophesies
a sweeping victory for the republicans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01
Register Saturday.

In order TO vote at the coming cleo
ton and at subsequent primaries
every electOr in Omaha and South
Omaha must appear personally before
the registration board for his voting
district and have his name properly
enrolled No previous registration
holds good this year. Saturday, No
vember 3, is the last registration day.
In order 10 vote
You Must RaRiafaY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01
Conare,.mnn Boar sim III.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. a.-Repre-
sentative e. lockwood Hoar's condition
showed no sign OF Improvement during last
night His physician stated today that
Mr. Hoar was still very seriously i'll and
that during the last two days he had lost
considerable strength.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01

NO. 4lOs-A SMALL OUTFIT
Little folks apparel is very easily made
At home II one has a good reliable pattern
and in this way one may have not only
the latest styles, but the best material
Here Is n set OF dress, coat and cap which
are nos only pretty, but OF the latest
mode. The dress is box pleated and may
have the small yoke Of embroidery or be
finished without The choice Of two
sleeves 10 also given, the wrist OF sleeve
band being a narrow strip OF embroidery.
The coat IS one suitable 20 cheviot. cam
elshair or brosdcloth and Tor trimming,
several rows Of braid may adoTn the col
lar. The cap is Of simple style made Of
silk or velvet and may have the revers
or not as desired. Ia the medium size
the dress calls for / = yards OF s6-inch
material the coat Is yards OF 54-inch,
aud the cap y yard Of S6-ineh, A1os-
sizes. -. Z, 2 and years. t
For the accommodation OF The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns which usually
retail at from 8 20 60 cents. will be fur
nished At & nominal price 90 oents). which
covers oil expeEses In order % get a pat
tern enelss. 40 cents, giving number and
name Of pattern wanted and bust measure
~ the patterns are uasijod direct n6m tas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-01

John kOWalSk, Thirty-third and L
streets, died Monday evening Of dropsy
Kowalsk was a saloon keeper and a inem-
Der of the Retail Liquor Dealers Protec-
tive associa ton. He belonged TO the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles and TO the
Polish Brotherhood. The funeral will be
held Friday at a. m. and burial will take
place In the German Catholic Cemetery
The services will be In the Polish church.
under the auspices of the Polish Brother
hood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29
IN A HURRY AT LAST.

Like the little boy five minutes late
for school who tries to make it all I'D
by running the last block, congress is
growing excessively busy in the final
days of the session. The senate has
agreed with the house on the lock type
of canal, and the house has taken I'D
in earnest its substitute for the senate
pure food bill. The conferees on the
rate bill have held their last session
and the conference on the meat in
spection bill has begun to get busy.
Conveniently, work on the sundry civil
bill, the naval BILL the immigration bill
and others has been carried forward
There is not a member of congress so
humble that he cannot find employ
ment at the capitol these days. The
congressman takes for his motto the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29
THIRTEEN GUARDIAN ANGELS

If the Boxer candidate for mayor is
elected he will not have any cabal,
clique or ring behind him but merely
an advisory committee composed of
the thirteen sanctified patriots who
placed him in nomination. They will
act as his guardians by night and by
day and will see that he does no wrong.
During business hours they will stand
in front of his store or about the desk
or the stove inside that their mayor
may not forget his obligations to his
creators. They will attend every meet
ing of the council and see that the
mayor is steered right on all PROPOSE
lions that may arise. In fact they will
act as a council of state, self-appoint-
ed but holding office at their own
pleasure Seldom indeed if ever has
the world seen such devotion to pub
lie duty as is being manifested by the
thirteen, and under their
beneficent guidance it may be prophe-
sled that Walla Walla will ere long RI
val the New Jerusalem for spotless
purity, perfect holiness and angelic
delights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29
Child Given to Pay Fathers Debt.

PITTSBURG, June Getty Magis-
trate Walker has called a halt in the
proposed marriage of 14-year- old Mary
Diabbie to 37-year-old Raphael Cur
roser. John Diabbie, father of the girl
had borrowed $3.50 of Gurroser on a
judgment note. To liquidate the note
he offered his daughter in marriage
and Gurroser accepted the offer, it is
alleged. The girl was not consulted.
When told she was to marry Gurroser
the child objected, but the father insist
ed A marriage license was procured
April 5, but the objections of the
girl STAYED off further proceedings I'M
til last evening. Then the father took
the girl and her intended husband to
the Rev Williams and asked him to
perform a ceremony. The child cried
pittifully and Father Williams asked
the cause of her grief. She told her
story and he called the police, who ar
rested both men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29
Forefinaer Insured for $25, 900.

NEW YORK, June 29.-"You have
an old adage, which says that a burnt
child never goes near a fire." says
Rigo, the Gypsy fiddler, who is playing
at the Harlem Casino.
"Well, that is the way with me.
lost lot Of money and also lost my
reputation as a violinist by injuring
my forefinger soon after 1 arrived in
this country. 1 tried to play with the
invalid digit, and the critics said
was not an artist. Now, the finger is
all right again and 1 am not going to
risk losing it's use, and the money
which goes with it. Today I insured
the finger and have a special policy
for $25 1000, which protects me against
loss of the finger and also against tenn
porary injury"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29

the Peavey Elevator company, is pay
ing the company rebates under the
guise of elevation at Omaha, by an
nouncing a reduction of IN cents a
hundred pounds on grain from Missou-
ri river points to Chicago.
This reduction is the amount the
Union Pacific allows the Peavey COM
pany for elevation. and makes the
Great Westerns rate on corn, oats,
rye and barley from Omaha, Council
Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth and Kansas City to Chicago 9%
cents. The rates charged by the other
lines are II and IL cents respectively
Wants Fair Play.
President Stickney has long been
opposed to the payment Of elevation
charges at the Missouri river, as prac-
ticed by the Union Pacific under its
contract with the Peavey company. He
has not wholly approved the system
of making allowances for unloading
and transferring" as allowed by the
other roads at Chicago, or other points,
although it was also done by his own
line.
According to the claims made by Mr..
Stickney in his recent address in
Omaha, the payment of IN cents ele-
walton charges to the Peavey COM
pany gives that concern an advantage
over it's competitors in buying grain
at Union Pacific points of 81 car
Other Roads Object.
At a recent meeting Of the western
lines it was decided to abolish the
payment of elevation charges at all
points, except the charges at the sea-
board, which should never become
greater than it is at present.
Freight traffic officials are making an
effort to obtain an interview with Mr..
Stickney, and pressure will be brought
to bear upon him to induce him to
withdraw the tariff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29
WILL BE A RUDE AWAKENING.

The unlucky thirteen, consisting Of
ten Boxers and three Utlanders, who
brought out the Boxer candidate for
mayor, hold daily and nightly con-
ferences on the street corners, in the
office of the little dodger and the Of
flee of the attorneys attempting to en-
join the city from making any use or
its new $3.50. 900 water system. At
these conferences the thirteen jolly one
another on the rosy outlook for their
the situation from communion with
the others. They have apparently hyp-
their candidate is invincibe and that
he will be elected by a rousing MAORI
awakening on the night of Monday,
July 9 when the votes are counted.
not talking very much, but they are
thinking a great deal and, it is safe to
say that they have reached the conclu-
sion that Walla Walla has nothing to
gain and everything to lose by defeat
ing Mayor Hunt for reelection at this
critical period in the city's history The
Mill creek water system and other i'm
or in contemplation and the taxpayers
recognize the Importance of keeping a
man Of sound business judgment and
wide experience in public affairs at
the head of the city government For
that reason and many others equally
cogent they will vote by large ma
jority for the reelection of Mayor
Hunt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29
THE LOCK CANAL DECIDED UPON

Congress has decided in favor of the
lock type of canal and provided money
for the next years work, whether
bonds are issued or not. There is now
no reason why the canal board and en-
gineers should not get very busy with
the project that has been languishing
in a manner irritating to the country
and discouraging to men of middle age,
who have hopes of living to glide on a
steamer through the locks and ex-
claiming as they glide: My, my, l re-
member when this canal business was
started" Such men have a natural
right to expect that the canal will be
completed during their lifetime, and
that they will have the ear of re-
porters when they come to give their
"reminiscences of it's conception
The history of the canal project has
not been distinctly creditable, though
it will doubtless be agreed finally that
the mistakes which have caused delay
have been those of American optimism.
We went down to the isthmus with an
idea of making dirt fly. We have found
that some other things are necessary
before that. We have, for one thing,
to determine where we will put the
dirt This involves the decision of the
type of canal. There are certain en-
gineering problems, such as the dis
posal of the waters of the Chagres riv-
er. These, too, involve the type Of
canal. Altogether, it would seem as
though We should have made an ade-
quate study of the engineering prob
lem and decided what kind of canal
we should build before we touched
the ground. The thing we have gained
by digging and studying concurrently
is a knowledge of the problems of Ia
Dor, of housing and of health This
has been worth all the apparent de-
lay in the actual work of the canal. As
we have proceeded with the canal
matter we have more certainly come
to the conclusion that the French fail
ure was largely due to their ignorance
of sanitary conditions on the isthmus
of Panama. The American organiza-
ton has conquered the yellow fever
and solved the housing problem The
labor question still bothers and will
always bother some, but it is not in
surmountable.
The extraordinary handicap that has
been put upon the financial side of the
canal building by the house is now
| the most serious drawback to success.
The calmness with which congress has
handed the trusts power to bleed the
commission for excess profits upon ma
chinery and supplies is almost incom-
prehensible unless we view congress
| as so blinded by fatuous faith in the
| tariff as the sole author of national
prosperity as to believe that the people
| will never raise a question about this
| concession. The only compensation for
this outrage is that it will do it's part
| to hasten revision.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29

The business men Of this city ana
taxpayers in general have confidence
in the sound Judgment and business
ability of Mayor Hunt, and they re-
gard the city as most fortunate In be-
ing able to secure the services OF SO
able an executive gratuitously. 1t is
proof of the public spirit and civic pa
triotism of Gilbert Hunt that he has
devoted much of his valuable time for
the last four years to the city's inter-
ests and that he is willing to serve
the city for another year that he may
complete undertakings Of great i'm
portance to the city. 1t would be the
height of folly to reject the services
of so faithful an official and put in his
place a new and untried man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29
SLATED FOR RETIREMENT.
La Toilette and Lenroot Find Houser
Heavy Load.


MADISON, Wis, June 29.-The La
Follette-Lenroot combine is preparing
to drop Walter Houser if it can. The
binding of Houser over for trial made
the necessity of this course plain to
the leaders
Houser does not want to go and
thinks the combine should carry him
through as a candidate for secretary
of state.
The pressure upon Houser, however,
is so strong that despite the hold
which he evidently has on the La Fol-
lette men, he will probably retire, but
the terms of his retirement will be die
tated by him, and if he retires it will
be in favor of j. A. Stone, Of Reeds
burg, as the candidate on the Lenroot
ticket for the nomination of secretary
of state.
When Mr.. Houser took advantage of
a technical plea in his preliminary ex-
animation, Senator La Toilette realiz-
ed that the condition was still more
serious, and it is said that he had a
talk of a half hours duration with
Mr.. HOuser over the long distance
telephone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29

Will Result in Re employment of Many
Workmen Laid Off One
Year Ago.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 29.-The
situation at the Brooklyn navy yard
will be slightly improved by the fact
that, beginning with next Monday the
bureau of yards and docks will have
a slightly increased fund available for
the employment of certain yard work.
men, watchmen, ETC., who had to be
laid off on account of the exhaustion
of the funds at the disposal of the
bureau.
Much trouble and annoyance were
incurred by reason of the discovery
made in the present fiscal year that
there was not enough money to pur-
chase fuel and maintain a watch force
and street cleaners at the navy yard.
The situation was not helped in the
least by the refusal of congress to
appropriate any money by way of de-
ficiency fund. After next week it will
be possible to take on most of the men
who were furloughed at Brooklyn, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29

Thorr operated a cheese factory six
miles north of this city, and within
a weeks time the whole family and
hired man were taken sick with ty-
phoid fever. In tracing the origin of
the disease, investigation disclosed the
fact that q cheesemaker previous to
the time Mr.. Thorr gained control Of
the property, had made a poor batch
of cheese and presumably for fear that
detection would lead to his discharge
had hid it in the bottom Of the WELL
Officials are seeking the offender for
the purpose of prosecuting him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29

The city needs as chief of police a
man of executive ability, firmness and
force of character. The present chief
has shown that he is lacking in these
qualities. His vacillating course in
dealing with gambling when he was
repeatedly instructed by the mayor
and council to close all games and en-
force the laws, proved conclusively
that he was lacking in courage and
backbone. Jake Kaufman served the
city faithfully eight years and no one
ever questioned his authority when he
issued an order that anything should
be done. When he said that gambling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-29

For the last four years a Boxer
council has passed upon all bills
against the city and no money has
been paid out except with its approx
al. If there has been any misappro-
priation of the public funds or any vio-
lation of the law in the payment of
any bills. the Boxer majority in the
council must shoulder the responsible
ty. The council is elected by the peo-
pie to look after the financial affairs
of the city and the members of that
body cannot shirk their duty and lay
the blame for any improper or illegal
use of the public funds upon the may
or or any other city official. The coun-
ell is supposed to keep an accurate
check upon all public expenditures
and to allow no bills that are not in
accordance with the law If the Boxer
members have been remiss in this duty
they cannot nail the mayor on the
cross to do vicarious atonement for
their sins.