davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-08
EXTRAORDINARY SALE

OF FINE PIANOS AND ORGANS.
These instruments have been taken in
exchange during our holiday trade, have
been repaired. and are now offered at prices
that establish a new low price record or
standard makes, Every instrument fully
guaranteed. Some are SO fine that the
tone is like new splendid opportunity
to secure an instrument at one-third its
original cost
The prices are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-08

Mason & Hamlin, Estey. Farrand &
Votey Story & Clark, Packard, Kimball
and other organs, So SIS, $40, SOS and up.
We will accept payments from 50 to SO
cash and from soc to 81 per week New
pianos for rent, So per month.
We move, store, tune and repair at lowest
rates.
sCHMoLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.,
I311-1S13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Tel. Douglas 1926.
06)-20s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-08
OFFERED FOR RENT

FLATS CLOSE IN.
New fats, ready Feb 10, n5-iis North 18th
c. S. SHEPARD. sos N. Y. LIFE.
O6l-322 SIX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-08

FE bargains in 2d-hand soda fountains;
monthly payments. Deright, 1878 farnam-
Q6)-et0
, 1907-02-25
The Wiser Estate.
THE NoRELL CASE
HAS BEEN DISMISSED.

Acting United States District Attor-
ney Ralph Hartell yesterday after
noon dismissed the case of the federal
government against Andrew Norell, a
ranchman living in the neighborhood
of the Park range forest reserve, says
the Denver Republican.
Proceedings had been begun against
Norell in the United States district
court in the federal building on the
charge of illegally grazing his cattle
on the government range and refusing
to pay the range fee assessed by the
federal government. Norell declared
that the federal government had no
right to charge him anything for the
grass that his cattle ate, and that he
was going to continue grazing his cat
tie free or find out the reason why.
He found out the reason, and a day or
two ago he came around meekly and
offered to pay all his back grazing fees.
The acting district attorney was in
clined to be lenient when the case had
reached this stage, and so 1t was on
his motion that the criminal charge
against Norell was dismissed.
, 1907-02-25
PotMATiER SISTERS HERE
TOMORROW

The Pomatier Sisters will appear al
the Opera House tomorrow evening
Tor a return engagement under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias. Al.
ready there has been an exceptionally
large advance sale and those contem.
plating attending should not DELAY Sc,
curing seats. as they are being taken
very fast. 1t would be difficult to ex-
press in too strong terms the praise
due this superb organization of charm
ing young ladies. On their last appear
ance here they delighted a very large
audience of the best musicians and
music lovers in this city, and not one
present but pronounced it the best
musical entertainment they had heard
here. And while it was enjoyed here
1t Is good to know that the judgment of
Laramie people is confirmed else
where. This comment is from the
Ponce City (Okla.) Daily Courier. THE
splendid entertainment given at the
Opera House last night was the must
cal event of the season. The house
crowded with one of the finest
audiences eve assembled in the city,
which gave evidence of its a~pprecia.
ton by numerous o The Pol
matter Sisters as a musical ~organiza-
ton deserve all the praise which a
music loving public can extend, and
as individual musicians are far in ad-
vance of the many So called stars of
the procession"
Seats on sale at Laramie Drug store.
Prices 70, so and 10 cents. Parties
holding so cent tickets may have them
reserved back of row IA without extra
, 1907-02-25


Will the electric motor supplant the
locomotive is the question now being
asked among railroad experts, and
from the many successful d~emonstra-
tons of the former it seems that cleo
tricity is going to be the motive power
of the future. During the past SO
years there have been So many sue.
c~essful demonstrations of the power OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases
of stomach, liver and bowel troubles
thai it is now universally acknowledge
ed to be the best in it's class. Is your
appetite poor, sleep restless, nerves un-
strung or bowels constipated, then the
best thing that you can do is to COM
mence taking the Bitters at once 1t
will correct these ailments, also cure
dyspepsia, indigestion, c~ostiveness, sour
risings, heartburn, colds, grippe, fe-
male ills and malaria. Your druggist
will supply you with the genuine
which we guarantee absolutely pure.
, 1907-02-25
GONE FOREVER

Ten years ago an Albany county,
Wyoming, ranchman put his initials
on a dollar bill. The next day he went
to Laramie and spent it with a mer-
chant. Before the year was out he got
the dollar back. Four times in six
years the dollar came back to him for
produce and three times he heard of it
in the pockets of his %neighbors. The
last time he got it back 1t was four
years ago. He sent it to an eastern
mail order house. He nev has seen
that dollar, and never will. That dol
lar bill will lever pay any more school
or road tax for him, will never build
or brighten any of the homes of the
community. He sen it entirely out of
the circle of usefulness to himself and
his neighbors.
Keep your money in wyoming, pat
ronize your local merchants and ask
for Wyoming-made goods. The Royal
and Pansy Flours are Wyoming pro-
ducts. A trial will satisfy you that
they are best. Sold by
, 1907-02-25
Even from the Mountains

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised
for the good it does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright w.
Loving, Grand Junction, Colo, writes:
81 used Billiards. Snow Liniment, last
winter, for rheumatism n can recon-
mend it as the best liniment on the
market. l thought at the time l was
taken down with this trouble, that it
would be a week before l could get
about, but on applying your liniment
several times during the night, l was
about in As hours and well in three
DAYS" For sale by L. ]. Mills, A Drug
gist.
, 1907-02-25
ABNORMAL RANGE IN
BAROMETIC PRESSURE.

William Cordiner calls attention to
the wide range of the barometric pres
sure in the United States yesterday.
In the neighborhood of Prince Albert,
Canada. north of Montana, there IS a
'low' area, the needle marking 29.o4,
while at Washington, d. c., there is a
"higho area, there the barometer show
ing 3O.S. These figures would CORE
spond with 22.4 and 2S.S at this alti'
tud The bank barometer here today
marked 23.1O, a slightly higher figure
than Mr.. Cordiner's instrument at the
same hour, 10 a. N. today.
, 1907-02-25
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
LARAMIE'S CITY MASHAL

A business man who recently return,
ed from a trip along the Union Pacific,
stopping at many of the smaller towns,
says that a nearly every place he stop.
ped the officers and business people
had a good word to say for Laramie's
city marshal, John Sigman. They in
variably say that he is the best officer
along the Union Pacific system. The
bouquets for Mr.. Sigman but it was
nevertheless gratifying to receive
them.
, 1907-02-25
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. ]. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Lib
erty, Texas, writes December &c,
1902; with pleasure and unsolicited
by you, 1 bear testimony to the cura-
I've power of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. 1 have used it in my family
and can cheerfully affirm it is the most
effective and best remedy for coughs
and colds / have ever used" Sold by
]. L. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-02-25
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY
WRITES CARD AERSFI

F.. H. Eggleston this morning re-
ceived a postal card from Mary Will
son, who is at st. Joseph's hospital,
Denver, where she was operated upon
for appendicitis, written by that young
lady, who sat up in bed for the pur-
pose. She says she is getting along
nicely, having no trouble and hopes
to be home ere long.
, 1907-02-25
ATTEND BANQUET
TO REAR ADMIRAL,

Hon. Edward Ivinson of this city,
who is now stopping at San Diego with
his family, and who are looked for in
about six weeks, was present at the
banquet given by the chamber of COM
merce at San Diego Friday night to
Rear Admiral w. T. Swinburne of the
United States navy. 1t was a very
large and a very grand affair, accord
ing to the report received from Mr..
Ivinson.
, 1907-02-25
c THIEVES
STILL AT LARGE.

Lewis Lewis, the ~janitor who lost GA
of his finest chickens a few nights ago,
has been unable to get any trace of
the thieves, although the officers have
run down several clews. His we're
among the finest chickens in the city,
and he believes they were loaded into
a wagon and driven out of town the
night they we're stolen.
, 1907-02-25

entertained a number of lady friends
in honor of the event, II Denny"
after the men. Mr.. Smyth is
now n of the leading business push
ers of Ogden, and is interested in
banks and cement problems.
, 1907-02-25
JANlTOR RESUMES

PLACE AT SCHOOL.
Ole Peterson, %janitor at the West
Side school, who has been i'll for the
past five weeks, this morning resum.
ed his position, having about recover
ed from the attack, although still
somewhat weak. He was helped out
by Emil Wolf, who held the position
while Mr.. Peterson was at home sick
, 1907-02-25
FROM
SALT LAKE
HEAD OF THE LEADER INTER,
ESTED IN LARGE CONCERN
IN SEVERAL TOWNS.
String OF Stores, Hotels and Boarding
Houses In Utah, Idaho and Colora.
Go, and Laramie Man May Later
Sever Connection Here and Take
Charge of Part of Business.

Hon. w. II. Frazee returned yester.
day from Salt Lake, where he had beer
for a few days, and is delighted with
the outlook for business in that sec.
ton, where he is largely interested.
and where, he says, he may later de-
eide to locate. He is a member of a
large concern having a number of
branch stores in different cities and
towns in Utah, Idaho and Colorado,
in connection with hotels and boarding
houses, and the press of business later
may compel him to release his hold
in Laramie and devote his whole time
to the business growing up around the
new concern.
Distributed from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Frazee says that the monthly
purchases for March will amount to
about 100000 for the stores for the
companies in which he is interested
in and that these purchases will con
TIME to grow from month to month.
The goods are sent to Salt Lake by
carload and trainload. where the com.
pany has immense warehouses, and
from that central point there are dis
tributed to other concerns as they are
needed, a corps of buyers being always
in the market to look out for bargains.
The purchases are on an immense scale
and the shipments are heavy at all
times.
Mining Excitement.
Mr.. Frazee say he never saw more
excitement than they are having now
in Utah. While there he visited one
of the largest smelters in the world,
and new mines are being discovered
almost every day. He says that Sam
uel Newhouse is one of the most ener-
getic of the mining men in that state,
and has now under way large office
buildings in Salt Lake and other i'm
provements.
Head of Laramie Companies.
Mr.. Newhouse is connected with the
SHSallduOdh hlHlHS COLlpdny and lne
Auto-Mask companies, both incorpor-
ated in this state, with their principal
offices at Laramie, and both of which
are likely to add to his wealth, as well
as that Of every other member of the
company. The auto-mask is a simple
but perfect mask for autoists, and while
it is now being manufactured in Gin
c%innati, where the machinery is still
somewhat crude, it is not at al! I'm.
likely that the factory will be located
permanently in the west, just where
Mr.. Frazee was not prepared to say.
Made Fun of Paper.
salt Lake is a hummer" Mr.. Frazee
said. Thy had a great time there up
on the receipt of news that Senator
Smoot would be permitted to retain
his seat in the senate at Washington.
At Bingham there was a torchlight
procession, and at Salt Lake a stuffed
mule was placed in front of the Tribune
office and burned. 1t was a comical
sight, that great paper being the i'm
placable enemy of Smoot.'
, 1907-02-25
CELEBRATES THE DATE
OF BEGINNING BUSINESS

Dennis A. Smyth, proprietor of the
European hotel and the builder of the
same, celebrated the seventeenth ami
versary of his going into business in
Ogden, says the Ogden correspondent
of the Salt Lake Tribune. Mrs >Smyth
, 1907-02-25
FOOT ED BY

FAIL OF a HORSE
John Popp is under the care of Drs
Ballard for a crushed right foot, sus.
tanned yesterday when a horse fell on
it. The injury is quite severe, but the
surgeons hope to have Mr.. Popp
around in a little while.
, 1907-02-25
FOR
THE SCHOOL
TAKES AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE NATTER TO sU.
PREME COURT OF U. S.
Lacey and Burke 70 s.,rs
sen State and Lawyers from Ian.
der Will Urge Cause of That Town
Matter of Jurisdiction to Be
Raised in Washington.

Judge j. W. Lacey and United States
Attorney 7. F. Burke are making prep
arations to go to Washington next
month, where the case involving the 10.
cation of the Wyoming agricultural
college will come up for trial in the
United States supreme court, on an,
peal from the state supreme court of
Wyoming, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
After the decision by the state supreme
cour last year it was reported the
case might be appealed, but no an
nouncement has ever been made that
the appeal was taken, and this will be
news to many Wyoming citizens.
Lander's Contentious.
Lander, which claims the agricul-
tural college, will be represented by
attorneys from that place, and Messrs
Lacey and Burke will represent Lara
mic, where the college is now located.
Lander contends that the law of 1891,
locating the college at Lander, was
in form of a contract and that the
law of 1905, which repealed the former
law affected the validity of this con
tractisin violation of the United States
constitution, thus giving the federal
supreme court jurisdiction; that the
law creating the college at Lander
was a contract as between the state
and any individual which might donate
money to the college, and of the spe-
cific contract between the state and
Phillip Wiser, a Fremont county
ranchman who died on June II, 1903,
and willed his entire estate, amount
ing to $4,000, to the Lander agricul-
tural college.
Was Public Corporation.
The attorneys for Laramie will con-
tend that the repeating law did not af-
feet the validity Of any contract and
that the federal decision on this sec
ton of the constitution applies only
to private corporations n not to pub
lie corporations, the agricultural col
lege at Lander being the latter. The
decision of the Wyoming supreme
court was along this line and in favor
of Laramie. For this reason it will
be argued that the United States SUI
preme court has no jurisdiction. The
case will be watched with interest by
tho raci6aptc cf Wypnoipp
The Wiser Estate
An interesting outcome, should the
decision of the Wyoming supreme
court be affirmed, will be the DISPOSE
ton of the s25, 900 bequeathed by Wis
ser. If there is no agricultural col
lege at Lander the men chosen as trus-
tees at Lander will have $25, 900 held
in trust for an institution which does
not exist.
, 1907-02-25

Magazines ana music bounL IN any
tv,. at The Republican bindery. No
lfv us and we will call for tho hooka.
, 1907-02-25

The Republican Is the best aivertis
ing medium in the city and county To-
II reaches all the peopl.
, 1907-02-25

Old papers. Is cents a hundred. At
The Republican ONCE.
, 1907-02-25

Swastika signifies good luck and
165tf
, 1907-02-25
Walding, Kinnan G. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.

Wholesale DrugGtst, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acdng directly upon the bloodand
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1907-02-25
AnM,s 1his2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. i. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
Dad BOY" AND TEACHER. "

The case of the bad boy who has
disrupted the Whiting schools and in
directly caused the discharge of one
teacher, may not be exactly to the
point, but it calls to mind the cases of
other bad boys, which are.
There is no doubt that in towns like
whiting. Hammond and East Chicago
where the population is largely foreign.
made up of thrifty individuals to whom
a dollar bill in the hand looks a great
deal better than a university education
in the bush, the teachers in the public
schools are up against a proposition
the animus of which even they, who
have to cope with it, may not always
fully realize That is the systematic
brow beating on the part of the boys,
which Is not only winked at by the
parents of the said boys, but actually
encouraged in some cases. And for
thrifty reasons.
There is many a parent in this city
and surrounding towns whose chief aim
In life is to acquire the almighty dollar
ct whatever sacrifice. What people of
this class want is property.
And every member of the family, from
the baby scarcely more than old enough
to toddIe to the father and mother
are pressed into the service. When
the children arrive at an age where
they are capable of earning from two
to three dollars a week, it is to the
factory for them. Their parents cannot
see the point in keeping them in school
any longer.
But here is where they find the laws
an impediment to their plans for hoard
ing money. If the children are taken
out of school before they are fourteen,
there is the truant officer to reckon
with. The only thing to do then is
for the youngster of wage earning
possibilities to make himself so OBJ
noxious a pest to his teachers that they
are glad to rid the school OF his pres
ence. Some times his teachers are an
noyed TO the point of giving the young
villain a much needed licking" This
is just what the parents are looking for,
for this they not only have the teachers
authority for keeping their boy out of
school after his dismissal but they have
a ease" against the board of educa-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago. May 20.-WHEAT-A rush
to buy wheat at the opening caused an
advance of about three cents over Sat
nrdav,s price. The early prices, how
avar were the highest of the day. The
market began TO show symptoms OF
large profits taking by those who were
fortunate enough TO buy wheat on the
break Saturday. Despite all the buIllsn
news which was in circulation, prices
declined about a cent and a half after
the opening furry. Reports from Kan
sas and Nebraska contained the usual
quota Of green bug damage stories, but
they were not accompanied with as
many buving orders as formerly. The
dav was rather tame after the ex-
element of last week although the
market continues very nervous and sub
iect TO violent changes upon any large
transactions.
CORN-Higher early in sympathy
with the advance in wheat. but later re-
coded caused mainly by selling of the
July and September options by cash
houses against cash purchases. Of
ferings from the country are reported
more liberal than the previous week
Receipts are increasing slightly. The
+ speculative market closed without any
particular feature.
OATS-A range of a cent bushel
with the longs large sellers at the ad-
vance TO take profits was the feature
in this pit. A few scattered damage
reports from the west and southwest
caused an early furry in the market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
THE RED FLAG AGAIN.

This mornings papers describe the
anarchistic demonstration of the Moy-
er-Haywood sympathizers. Whatever
may be the right or the wrong, the
Justice or the injustice of the case
every true American citizen will sus-
pend Judgment until the evidence is
heard and the case is decided in the
courts.
But the Meyer Haywood sympath-
izers, most of whom are anarchists.
who call themselves socialists" and
include few union men. have assum-
ed from the start that the defendants
are not TO receive a square deal and
that there will be miscarriage of jus
tice.
Like all men who denounce the
courts, these men find the alternative
in anarchistic demonstrations and so
the insult to American citizenship OF
the display of red flags was perpetrat-
ed yesterday.
A woman appeared in a window
along the line of march with a red
flag in her hand and cried. Down with
the government and the governors
The woman was loudly cheered by the
passing socialists
IL Is also 10 DC observer IQaL Il large
percentage of those who took part in the
parade were foreigners Of the ignorant
type. These people come to this coun-
try TO share with Americans their
boundless prosperity. There seems tc
be no thankfulness in their hearts
because they. as undesirable as they
are. were admitted to this splendit
country
Instead. they retain the anarchistit
ideas which were inculoated into then
by generations OF oppression in the Ole
country. and they soon come to be
iieve that conditions are as bad here
as they were in Europe.
II Meyer and Haywood are sample:
OF the men who paraded the streets o,
Chicago yesterday, President Roosevelt
Is INDICATED In his statement that they
are undesirable citizens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, May 20.-The stock mar
ket displayed the same inherent weak
ness which has been in evidence during
the latter part of the previous week
Prices of all the standard shares
showed declines averaging from two
to four points with Union Pacific, St
Paul. the Hill shares and Atchison the
weakest features.
The drastic measures adopted against
the Standard Oil company and the pos
sibilities of prosecutions by the govern
ment against the above mentioned rail-
roads for their failure to comply with
the antitrust act is ascribed as the
principal cause Of the selling. Fears
of gold exports caused renewed selling
in the last half hour of the session
which dragged the market down TO the
lowest prices of the day closing every
stock on the list weak with losses com
pared with Saturdays closing figures.
Industrial stocks felt the depression
as much as the railroad shares. Copper
declined from 94h to 81; Anaconda
from GA to 81; Sugar from 124 TO
122h
Although trade conditions are all
that could be desired in the copper
world, yet the fear that the metal mar
lxet must recede the same as other mar
kets has induced considerable liquida-
ton. That prices are due for long
steady slow decline seems to be the
opinion of some good judges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20

Wilson, lis due TO a slight fall In tho
valley and the extremely crooked and
tortuous channel OF the river. Between
Its source and the Illinois state line
the direct distance is seventy five miles.
whereas the stream flows distance OF
240 miles. IN the course Of which il
makes at least 900 bends. The differ
ence in elevation between these two
points Is but ninety-seven feet, or fall
CT IL feet per mile"
Something has been done by pri-
vate enterprise and state authority 10
reclaim the Kankakee marshes. Some
years ago the state OF Indiana pur-
chased lands in Illinois that Il might
have the legal right TO remove a sort
OF natural dam In the Kankakee. ana
thus promote the drainage of over
flowed lands along the stream above.
1T IS probable says Mr.. Wilson
that complete topographic and
draining map Of the entire area. not
only of the Kankakee valley but Of the
neighboring uplands and basins OF the
Wabash and its northern tributaries.
would develop drainage possibilities
superior to those found within the
Kankakee valley alone"