davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

of the auditor practically nullines the reg
istration law, which permits holders Of
warrants to register them and draw inter-
est when there is no money on hand to pay
them. He viii bring the matter before the
supreme court at once, probably through
mandamus proceedings.
Jones Keeps HIS Job.
VIII o. Jones, editor OF the State Jour
nal. viii not have to resign his position on
the Journal in order to take his new posi-
ton. 1t develops that Mr.. Jones was one
Of the men who made the Journal rule
that no employe OF that paper could hold
or be an applicant for a political job, and
now he interprets it to mean a "salaried
Job" The nice place Mr. Jones is about to
accept only pays so much day and travel
ing expenses and this does not come under
the ban Inasmuch as the Journal did con-
siderable knocking on Senator Burkett last
winter some of the politicians are wonder
ing what it will do now with its editor on
the senator's staff.
No Eject on Nebraska.
A telegram sent out from Washington to
the effect that the commissioner OF the gem
eral land ONCE had issued instructions to
registers and receivers and local land Of
fees permitting the various states to select
school land in lieu of the land. in the for
est reserves has occasioned numerous in
auiries at the office OF Land Commissioner
Eaton. Nebraska has considerable land In
the forest reserves in this state, but there
will be no other land taken in lieu Of this.
At this time Nebraska has about 40 acres
coming to It from the government, but
that is all. The land included in the for
est reserves and belonging to the state and
leased is being used by the lessees, who
have permission 10 90 to and from the land
at will.
Minnesota Calls Nebrasksn.
Dr. Frederick f. Clements, professor OF
botany in the University Of Nebraska, TO,
day received a cali to become the head OF
the department OF botany in the University
Of Minnesota. 1t was announced unoficially
that DR.. Clements will accept
Northwestern Asks for Ruling.
The Northwestern Railroad company
through its general agent, today asked for
q ruling from the railway commission con-
corning shipments Of sheep, inasmuch as
federal inspectors OF live stock refuse to
pass judgment upon any shipments made
IN future between points in the same state,
Heretofore the national inspectors have
looked after all shipments, whether state
or interstate. The sheep shipping season
has started, and the Northwestern author
tiles are anxious TO know whether their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

TECUMsEH, Neb, May 2-tspecial Tele-
gram-)-The case Of the state against Il
mer Damon and Lee Parrish on a forgery
charge is being heard in the county court
here. Damon and Parrish, young men re-
siding in Vests, are accused Of forging
two checks, each for So, on the State
bank ~ YsstH and signing the name Of o.
L Demon, father OF Elmer Damon. e
tLsm. The checks were csAhed AZ the two
banks at Sterling by Parrish, it is alleged
The defense Is seeking q prove an Glihl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

siinnesOtu cans Nebraskan.

/ DR.. Frederick f. Clements, professor Of
/ botany in the University Of Nebraska, to-
! day received a cali to become the head Of
! the department OF botany in the University
/ Of Minnesota. It was announced unoficially
/ that DR.. Clements will accept.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

in these expenses. The capital stock, the
report shows. was reduced 81 10000, but
just why and how is not explained.
Following is a comparison of the financial
statement Of the road in Nebraska for the
years 1876 and 1906 the mileage being s61h
each year, while the capital stock and divi-
dends are applicable 70 the entire line:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

urine for a few days. II passages are
irregular, painful or too scanty, discol-
ored or full Of sediment, the kidneys
need help right away, and there is no
other medicine more helpful than
Doan's Kidney Pills, a simple remedy
for the kidneys, yet so powerful that
II quickly cures the cause and so ends
all the painful and annoying symptoms.
Home testimony proves the unfailing
merit OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
OMAHA TESTIMONY.
Mrs NJ Tosney of 1926 Dorcas St,
Omaha, Neb., says: 1T is seven years
ago since ! gave a statement telling
what great benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
had given in my case. / suffered so Sc
veTely from baCkache that at times I
could scarcely move, and 20 stoop was
an utter impOssibility. To add TO my
misery, trouble with the kidney secre-
tons OF most annoying and disturb
ing nature existed. My husband pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills for me This
grand remedy not only proved effective
from the very first but in a very short
time removed the cause of the trouble,
thus effecting a complete and radical
cure, and ! want the people OF Omaha
10 know that that cure has been per-
manent. Doan's Kidney Pills are as
good as gold. AS a kidney medicine
they have no equal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

claiming Parrish was at the Damon home.
eight miles from Sterling, at the time the
checks were passed. Numerous witnesses
were examined today on both sides and the
case will be continued tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
HERMAN BOcHE is STILL AT LARGE
Two sherins, Constable and Deputy
CnntInne Search for Murderer.

Continue search for Murderer.
NORFOLK, Neb.. May Especial Tele-
gram.)-The nights search for Herman
Boche was fruiuess and the two sheriffs,
constable and deputy returned early today
TO their man hunt.
No trace OF the slayer Of farmer has
been found since he was shot at yesterday.
Homes Of relatives have been searched
in vain and the woods about the BOche
farm have been secured again and again,
but Boche, IL he is still in this vicinity,
has eluded every effort TO locate him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
News of Nebrnskn.

banquet in town late tonight closed the
days festivities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04


Dividends made .......... 11,OS7,04 l9B22i56
The earnings shown Include all earnings
on both local and interstate traffic The
gross earnings on local freight and pas
senger trafhc, the report says, are about
1872 per cent OF the total gross earnings
on all such trafhc in, through and over
the state. The net earnings shown are
found by deducting expenses Of operation
and taxes from gross receipts. The road
claims they cannot be taken TO represent
the actual net profit from the business.
The report divides the earnings and ex-
penses Of the main line and two branches
which 90 TO make up the system In Ne
braska as shown below:
Main Line. 467.Ss Aiiles-Freight earnings.
All4SaS.ss; passenger earnings, s.. 507, .
S651S; other earnings, a.A3l775S: gross
earnings, siSo6ESs2 g; operating expenses
1914 Earnings per mile, gross, So, 80 81.
Earnings per mile. net, H5,22963
kearney Branch, 6.E Miles-Freight earn
ings, S57 SOsS3; passenger earnings. S3i 546 Sc
other earnings. N,081,62; gross earnings.
S6 SIZES; operating expenses and taxes.
il0s,75257; net earnings (dehcit, Sl3 81. ~.
Earnings per mile, gross. 8. 4S72S Earn
ings per mile met dehcit, s20O.s5.
Omaha Republican Valley Branches,
4SS2 Miles-Freight earnings. SS7,544 81;
passenger earnings, S2g7, 7osa -; other earn
lngs, So, Issl; gross earnings. llbLotl e:
per mile, Eross, t2ss7.sI Earnings per mile,
net (dehcit). Ssl-B.
The road is now assessed at SSo5eO a mile
IN Nebraska
ReEeutN 10 Test Ruling.
The regents OF the state university will
80 into the supreme court 70 test a ruling
OF the state auditor made this morning re-
gsr1ing the payment OF warrants ordered
drawn by the board. Auditor Searle ruled
that the untn the money was actually in
the state treasury he would not issue
warrant on a voucher hled by the regents
Tina ruling y LESed on the bill passed
By the legislature apBrOpriatiug l mill levy
fer ths uSs q the university. The bill reads
prOceeos frOEn the ] min Levy" shall be
ussd and Mr. ssArls holds untn the money
Is In the treasury there are no proceeds.
Resent Allen Is Of The oPinioR ths ruling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
FELL FROM CAR
Theron W. Minor Got a Bad
 Shaking Up Yesterday.

Theron w. Minor, bookkeeper at the Dime Savings bank and father of Harry Minor, commissioner of the board of safety, fell of car on North Willow street, near Ridgewood street yesterday morning, and in addition to several minor injuries had his right leg fractured below the knee. MT Minor was rendered unconscious Dy the fall, and because of the acci- dent ruined his suit and oyercoat. lie was standing on the rear plat form and, it is thought, became i'll at the point mentioned. He fell headlong from the step before any one noticed him and landed hard on the ground. He was picked up by Robert Walker, who with the aid of a couple of other fellows, carried him to the druggists house nearby.
 The man was unconscious and as ne was bleeding freely from the ears and nose, it was thought that he was seriously injured.
 His son Harry was sent for and Mr Minor was carried to his home on Cherry street, where his injuries were dressed. s' = 7
 To-day he was resting comfortably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
CITY COURT BILL
Aldermen VIII Talk Over Ad-
 dilionaI Court Officers.

It is very likely that if the board |of aldermen this evening takes fav- orable action on the bills to create additional offices in the city court, they will be given their quietus by Mayor Thoms. It is said that the the mayor Is not in sympathy with the bills and that his action in based on the absence of necessity for creat- ing the offices and furthermore that they are partisan bills framed for putting partisan politicians in office. Another reason for his reported op- position to the bills is that no ap- propriation has been made for paying two more officials in the city court. It IS taken for granted that the action or the board of aldermen on the bills this evening will be favorable. in which case, it is said. the mayor will apply his veto to them when they come before him for his signature. Such an action would throw the bills back to the board again but it would require ten votes to pass them over the mayors veto. It is very doubt full If the republicans could alienate any of the democrats to join them for that purpose.
 assertion on the part of any of the democrats would indicate bad state of opinion between the mayor and the deserters in a matter Tn which the democratic party could not be effected in any way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
BASE BALL SUITS HERE
The E. B. ToWle Co Has the 1907
 Outfit in Readiness.

The base ball season is at hand and the Waterbury club for the sea son of 1907 is now ready for the sea son to open. The we'll known sport ing house of the E. H. Towle Go noti- fled Manager Durant this morning that the suits for the players have arrived and are all ready to put on. They are bang up suits. too. the best to be had, for the Towle company handles nothing but the best. Each player will have two suits, one for home games and one for travelling. The cap, shoes and stockings are black. These will be worn with both suits. The home suit is white, with black trimmings, and the word Wa terbury in black letters on the jersey. The travelling suit is of black and the word Waterbury Is in white let ters on the jersey. A handsome coat sweater to match both suits tops off one of the nattiest suits that ever graced the figure of Waterbury player. Play ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
CITY NEWS.

sergeant Frank l.. Blakely, who
 mas been confined to his home for inc past ten days with infamatory rhe,,- duty. - At St Thomas church yesterday. the pastor, Rev T. NJ. Crowley. gave ms congregation an interesting and instructive talk on the life of st Pat rick and the lesson which we should draw from it.
 The Ladies' auxiliary, A. 0. H. will hold their annual reception and dance this evening at Eagles hall. I.alliers orchestra will furnish music and Professor Baker will act as prompter. A good time is assured all who at- tend.
 Joseph Boyd of Vine street was ar rested this morning by Detective Ken naugh. OF charge of theft. Last week the prisoner stole SIS from his roommate, Louis Wilderman and af- ter getting the money skipped to Bridgeport. He was arrested there by the Bridgeport police and after being brought to this city it was thought that he or his father would come good with the money. They failed to do so and consequently Boyd will have to face the city court.
 NJ. H. Cassidy. who had the mis- fortune to break his leg on September l, 1906, by the breaking of swin. staging. while painting house on West Farm street. is making very slow progress toward recovery. Mir Cassidy spent fourteen weeks at the Waterbury hospital, where the limb was set and about the middle of De- cember was taken to the home of his sister on Cassidy avenue. yesterday he was removed to St Nincents hos pital in New York. where an opera ton will be performed to try and properly adjust the limb.
 The spring term for the classes in the Catholic Women's association opens this evening in St Patrick's building on East Main street. The success of the term which closed last week is an indication that the spring term will be a repetition of what it was last year. This evening the and millinery classes will begin and tO-mOrrow evening the and art sewing classes. There will be no change in the time for the classes which include penman- ship. stenography, typewriting and everything in the educational and sewing lines. And if other classes are wanted they will be formed when sufficient applicants ask for them. The rooms are open on the usual ev- enings at I:3O o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

1 Browns quickfire charcoal will get your kettle boiling in a short time i; 10c bag. Monday and Tuesday are butter and egg days at the Model market; two dozen eggs soc and half dozen free. For mems shirts in dainty patterns and ties that are the very latest, see Wenzel's stock.
 The Trott Baking Co would like to have you try their Jap tarts Wednes- day.
 The Apothecaries' Hall Co have everything that is good In the paint line. Painters supplies.
 The Spearo Clothing Co has all the new styles for spring in mems and women's clothing. Credit terms.
 E. J. Finn is removing to 91 South Main street. Watch out for bar gains in footwear.
 The Great A. & P. Tea store is selling fancy patent flour at 65c a bag. Mechanics soap at 5c cake.
 Langley has fine line of touches priced from $6 to $35. Go-carts from $1.s9 to $50.
 When you wear the Elton s shoe you have something good. For sale at Holczer's.
 A. F. Cowles is preparing for his spring millinery opening. Newest in ShapeS and trimmings
 A fit for everyone, tall, short, stout, slim. Read J. B. Mullings & Sons ad tonight.
 Weinstein's cloak room is showing some pretty jumper suits for spring and summer.
 D. J. Griffin prints a list of good values tonight that will interest a home buyer.
 Reid & Hughes's anniversary sale is on the way. Watch for the com ing bargains.
 Grocery sale this week at the Pub lie market. Provisions are highest standard and low prices. .
 The E. H. Towle Go carries all the best makes of automobiles. Prices are $25 and up.
 The Upson, Singleton & Co can fit you to a nice suit when you are ready to drop your top coat.
 R. R. Harder & Co say they are showing the largest line of boys clothing they ever carried.
 Mahon makes distinctive clothing. Anything from his tailor shop is bound to please.
 When you want excellence and quality in teas or coffees. combined with low prices, go to Phelan's.
 Look over Miller & Peck's ad to- night for list of the new spring dress goods.
 The Benson Furniture Co has sev- enty-five sideboards on their sample | floor. Sc ad tonight
 You can make saving on rugs by purchasing now at Grieve, Bisset | & Hollands.
 Buy children's dresses at A. Mail hiot's before winter, goods are put l away and save money.
 Curran's have their stock of Easter gloves and new dress trimmings on display.
 A three-days sale of fig bars at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S, 13c a pound. wo for 25c.
 The Hampson-Sellew Co have some -ery pretty lines of furniture. See heir windows. II The Union Supply Co gives stamps with groceries and the groceries are pecial bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
MISS MNALLY'S MEDAL. Expected to Reach Waterbury To-Day
 or To-Morroy.

Although it was expected that Miss Sheridan MeNally. student at Laurel ton hall. Milford. who while in this city lives with her grandmother. Mrs Rose McNally of I33 West Main. would receive her Carnegie medal to- day when the first distribution would be made by the Hero fund commis- sion. the medal had not arrived this afternoon. hut will undoubtedly come with to-morowis mail. The medal will be forwarded to Miss Mc- Nailys Talatives in this eitr and later sent ta. the young lady Miss Me- Nsiiy was placed on the Carnegie list Of hercs for her rescue of child who was drowning at Woodmont two years ago. h addition 10 the medal ne vas made the recipient of Sa.eeo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
FAIRBANKS ADDRESS

Chicago. III. March 1s.-vice- Presi- dent Fairbanks was today the cen tral figure in the St Patrick's day eel ebration here. under the auspices of the Irish Fellowship club. Incidental ly he made several addresses in sev- eral parts of the city. His first ad- dress was at St Ignatius college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
EEaEIyEp Ry 1nE rnrI.

Rome. March Is-The pope t,.-tIay rc~eived members of inc Sacred .sl- Iege headed by their dean. who tcn- dered him greetings on the o-rssien of the Name day After the cardinals retired other high dignitsries of the church were receired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

Mrs Anne Eggleston. widow of the late George Eggleston, died Saturday at her home, 42 Walnut street. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at ? o'clock. The burial will be in Thomaston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

Philip Insogna. fifty, died Saturday at the home of his brother, B Clark street. The funeral was held yes- terday at o'clock from his late resi- dence to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

Saturday night the First and Fourth divisions of the X. Q. II. held n reunion in Hellmann's hall. The program included banquet. follow ed by songs. recitations and address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

The members of the James Meagher club held meeting in their rooms on East Main street Saturday evening. The program included songs recita lions by T F. Luddy. II. R. Morlarty, T.. !. Griffin. k. ]. Barry. W. o. Moy- nahan. J NJ. Hummer. ]. F. Husscy and r. F. Lovett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

The Fifth division. A. Q. II. keld a big celebration in their han on East Main street. Those who contributed to the program included. Peter Grif- fin. John r. Sheehan. Francis r. Guil- foile. Patrick Shannahan. Timothy Duane. Thomas McGrath. Timothy O'Connell. NJ. !. Wall. John Reidy and Michael Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
ONE DELIVERY WEDNESDAY.
Hours Of Post Office Employees New
Year Day

Postmaster Barnes announces that the
Office will be closed New Year day. The
registry division will be open from $3.50
to IL am
A delivery by carriers from the main
office and its stations will be made at
7:3O a m
Office Department will be made from 3
to 1890 am
Collections will be made at the main
off1ce at 9:30 am, 4:3o and II pm: sta
ton A. at 1:30 IN. and 1880 pm; sta
ton B. at am, 4:3O and IL pm; sta
ton D. at o am, 4:SO and IL pm; sta
ton F, at am. and 10 pm: station G.
at $50 am. 4:45 and 11:30 pm; station
II, at am. and 3 pm: station X, at
I:3C am. and 4:3O pm. Takoma Park
station, at 9 am. and 3 pm: Brookland
station, at $50 m. and 4 pm; Bennng
station. at a m. and 4:30 pm. and Ten
leytown station. at am and 4 pm.
The following named stations will be
open to the public for the transaction of
business:
Station A. to II am, $40 to I pm
station B. 6 to IL am, $50 to pm
station c. 7::S0 to 10 am: station ID. 8 to
II am, 80 to pm: station F, $50 to
II M, $50 to pm: station G. 7:30 to
IL am. to Z pm; station III. 6 to IL
am, to pm: station X, 6 to IL a m.
to pm; Takoma Park station, to IL
am. to pm: Brookland station, 7:3O
to II am. to pm: Benning station,
$50 to am, to pm, to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

quotations given below are for large
lois. Jobbers' prices from 1 cent to .
cents higher.
nEGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, o7a2s.
Mese virginia and southwest Virginia
Toa21: Tennessee. 25ao6; North Caro-
una. 24a2o; cold-storage. 19a2O.
BuTTER.-Creamery. fancy. aoa31n.
western frsts. 2oa2oh: seconds. 24a25.
Process. fancy. 26a27: fair to good, 22a
% store-packed, fresh. 19a2o.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new. large. 16laa17. y
POULTRY.-Chicke spring. Der III
i4a15; hens. per lb., is; ROSTERS per
10, Z; Keats. per h.. II: turkeys. toms.
per To-. Is; hens. per lb.. 10 Ducks.
per h., 10a11.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice
per lb. 13a14; coasters, per H.. 7as:
ffaa a,e per h., 14a16; ducks. per h..
toms. per H.. 16a17.
No; l. zoo; per bu.. 75aso: No 2. per
DBL. 75a1.oo: sweet potatoes. ner Dbl.
3oOa4.OO; yams. per bbl.. Ooao. so:
tnrnips. per box. 40: per Dbl. Io5:
c curabagas; per Dbl; l;o5a2,oo; Gu
bbi o. per nsr d hm sosoo: onions, per
per carrier. 1.OOa1.75: cabbage. Der hun
dred pounds. S0as5; caulifower, per
s oDt., a;ooa4.Oo; kale. per Dbl. scars;
SPINACH nen a.n. per Dbl. 1,75a2-oo; eggplant.
crate. 75a1.c5; snap beans, Fla Der
basket. 2.o0a3.o0; new beets. per bunch.
sac; lettuce, Fla. per basket, Local. rs;
okra; per carrier. 300: cele-y. per
. punch 4oa8s: Brussels sprouts, per at.
$50; parsley. New Orleans, per bunch, s.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per Dbl.
9Oao.OO: oranges, Fla. per box, 2OOa
$50; grape fruit, per crate. SOUa4 20.
tangerines. per strap. 3.00a5.UO: Sat
smmas. per strap. 2.OOa3O0; pineapples,
Fla, per crate, 3.OOa4.OO; pears, Keller.
per Dbl. 4.0Oa5.O0; cranberries, per box
1.5oa2.oO; per Dbl. 7.O0a9.OO.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western.
No. l, 1s.5Oa 1850; No. = 17.5oa1s. 90:
mixed. 160Oa17.0O. Straw, rye. bundle
145Oa11.OO: rye. machine-thra 9OOa
$50: wheat. 65Oa7.O0: oat straw, per
ton, 9.O0a9.JO.
DRESSED MEAT.-Pork, small and
neat. per cwt.. 650a7.00 large. 5.5Oa6 90.
LIVE SToCK.-Cattle. extra, per
ow SSo per- eGt gse swt
cwt. gross. 5.OOa5.25. Sheep, per it,. 3a4:
lambs. choice, 6ha7 Calves, choice. per
h.. sa9; medium. per h.. Sh. Cows,
prime fresh, each. 4O.00a5O.OO; common
BEEF cUTs.-Ribs, No, I, per h., Is;
lb., 10; No. 2, D: No. 3. Z. Loins. No. i.
per lb., ii; No. 2. II; No. 3, TO- Chucks.
No. !. per lb.. 81; No. 2. Z; No. 3, 6.
WOOL AND HIDES.-WooI washed
free of burrs. per h., 20; unwashed 1sa
Il. Hides. green. per h.: 5: green salt
each, 5oa15; dry. 25a8O. Mink. each
3.OOa4.OO; raccoon. 25a9O: red fux, I.25a
LIS; skunk. 25a1.OO; opossum 1OaoO:
gray fox. 35a6o; muskrat. 12a2O: musk
rat kits. .; rabbit skins. l. Calfskins
per lb.. o; dry sailed hides, s.
GRAIN.-Wheat, Ssa1.OO. Corn she'll
ed. old. white. 69a71; yellow, Is; new
59a62: new, ear, 3.O0a3o5 Oats, west
ern. white. No. 2. 55a57; mixed, 53a5J
Bran. per ton, 2S.0Oa3O0C Middlings
per ton, 2S.0Oa30.0O.