davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MINING NOTES.

John A Ryan, general manager OF the North
Butte Extension Copper Company, has advised
President Van Brunt that he has started the sink
ing Os shaft upon the recently purchased Mich
igz1Ger claim This shaft VIII be pushed and viii
Re Used for ventilation when the cress-cuts from
the ole property reach the Michigander The station
a. TIE 50-foct level has been completed and the
big ConosEslg pump is being installed Much
water coming in from seams which indicates
proximity 70 the Black Rock vein, which was cut
a. The Sel-tooc level and which has evidently
Efte2ed out. The water is so heavily perreated
with copper that the tocls and drills used have 70
be constantly renewed ana the two Cameron
r-L,Es have . be packed twice day Two
sInhers are being installed 10 relay the water
ron ioEer levels to the 50-fooJ station. AS soon
- ne great electric pumps are COMPLETED the
sad he Toe @ acne2 pumps o Ia VII 7Is be Ts19ved %
operated by electricity.
There are signs Of considerable activity IN IN.
Manhattan camp OF Nevada The district has held
IS OWL during the last two years and has four
@ rs oLe-a1lls aLld Is doing legitimate mining. The
e1eat handicap has been the large interests held
= san francisco people. who are naturally obliged
~ put bLelT money into rebuilding al home
The first shipment OF silver ore from the Pro-
vincial mines owned and operated by the Canadian
government was made from the Cobalt camp last
week. Il consisted o. twenty-five tons and was
sent 70 the Erlelter ar Deioro Other shipments
we're: La Rose. as--o; McKinley-Darraeh "a e:
OBrlen. sZ6z; Hipssing $40: Right Of yvay p n.
King Edward. 26-Ss: Cobalt Central. q 50: Buffalo
Z% miscellaneous, - tons Total s35 So tons. The
Buffalo and Cobalt Central shipments consisted
largely of concentrates The total outpllt for one
week vas more than half the total shipments for
opening q Ore bodies by the producing mines
o. ne COBALT camp is reflected in the steadily in
ing weeks of 1851. which II tUr71 largely exeee5a6
I I1ose OF 1sg6 Among the mines which have re-
rlsksn-ug, the Cobalt Central the Silver Cross
ne ba1ger and the Little Nipissfng
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

MEIAIS-iRON-The market Tor pig iron cerlin-
Gates eenttnnes dul u9ehangsa prices No sales
sis @ April SIS 56ssS 20 May SIS 5ogsls So
Mof1ssEs AND sERUrs-The market Tor syrups
ruled firm With nolasses also firm and unchanged
iS se fsir l95ee good asaasc priIse 5aaoc New
Orleans open Kettle % % 595s fancT
oils-Cottonseed oil was easier to-day under freer
crude offerings receipts and local pressure 400 %
s was s Of , bs Nav s @ ps 2 July
$9A qSa4c and 200 bhls September at acc daseea oil m
STEADY demand at recent prices We qsote:
pha bis zoe and in bTk 95e - refned cases New
YORK lo soc Philadela water whifs Siv Nsw
70 5oc bulk oIf Tew bqT
Tds asssec prime summer qs ysSw so sDo{ Mas gss 20
s9c: do July ae1sQ39a.c; September 2a% @4oci DO
October. s71e937a4c; of summer yellow March s6isS
ssG4oe prime winter yellow saS41 s4c' ItNsEED oLL
4se SssPs ssSs raw el5S 76o rT iAp OIL 66@6ss
and small receipts the provision market off.
e on mn ors h9nss ngs1 sBs s and pac @
cash trade Chicago receipts Il 600 hogs fs5 so
city 1000 Omaha $500 hogs. P05sa ORE
F E6p9 Quoted M s4 qz So fanS uoseG ted Ness
$11q$11 So family 81 50gSI5 PACKET S1sgsiG 90: e @
ase7 DRESSED HoGs-steady. Quoted: Bacons e1sc SIC
CUT MEATs-Piclled bellies dull Quoted: sn2ing as, Sc
% ds r. 7+s &C. Il r e + M c 5e -s counry % $50
53ze LARD-steady quoted MiadIs s4 staR Quoted
SOUTH az america $500; $3.50 Brazil kegs
Compound quiet I2uoteds ose. 1scI +ea-4ne
Steady. Quoted: OIeo T13g7ac' city lard Stear'ns
S5sc. J.. e~
RTCE-The market rice ruled steady TO firm
moderate end OF the week business LAe ooutnen -
markets quite active but offerings were
"a &c; fair "a Csc; good ordinary 3-sqo7.c; PTe
5LM5].c C; choice 6d6isC; Japan, domestic e7s92+
Patna foreign 61sd6A4c; Bangoon and Bassein oG0r4c
SVGaR-The market for refined sugar was hrrn Dut
quiet without further change in quoted prices Inc
following prices subject to rebate OF 10 poa.7
and a cash seven Gays OSsChA
dornnos 65c Eagle tablets 3e0c; cut loar, o,dUs,
&c; mould A. o. 65c cubes Eagle I'D odss pow
dered and Eagle confectoners granulated 555c AA-AA
powdered, 545c: powdered. powdered and friS
powdered and fine granu4aIe.
540c. Eagle 2b cartons of fine granulated SOC I'D
bags do .60c; 31-rb do, 555c 5b bags DO 2oOc
1o-1b bags DO 545c % and 80 fb bags do 03Sc Egle
granulated and diamond A. o9Oc CON
fectioners and No l. 5-10ci Nos and 4 5O5c; No 4
De- No 8. 1850. No g. 1890; No Z. 4S5s No 8 4SVci
No g. 75c: No TO- 4 65c: No IL 46Oc; No i, 4o0ci
No I3 45oc: II Is and 16 45c- Late SATURDAY a
sale Rico centrifugal sugar On
reported at 4Ac. basis e6 test This made @ tne
quoted SIC, with
The lower grades were still quoted on the od
basis 3s6c 50 muscovado and 36c for 50 test
rnoIasses London market for beet sugar vas
quoted Us ga and April at Us 80
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
A SEVERE SENTENCE.

rd tsskerove a Scotch Judge while descrlbeo
as 1esrrad in the old law Of Scotland was glEeh g'a
10 saying ludicrous and absurd uants atdarnnjng
ttss ancsed to death for having murdered a soiu % -
~ ~ s,s.Jo s,11rsvafad the offence thus: ana Ho
80, fS ,sorJ murder him. whereby NJ was pet -
Of his llfe you did thrust or push OK rt tbe
baIIxnand of his regimental breeches, WHICH ~es'
his xuajcsty' The American AA"gsf.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MINING.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

-here was a fairly good demand for the mining
Easfes y the market for outside securities sIlo
s-lces n grots developed q frIner tendency Butte
Sozltion ID = and Boston sIIlaA traction
sInbeTland- -Eiy ruled strong and rather aclEe-
Aegsea Consolidated moved within narrow limits
tssene-Cznauea was slightly higher. Nlplssll-S
was easy. Cobalt Central strong and actfVe-
s5o4ahed Consolidated declined a traction VIZ w.
Issy On btayv purchases gained about sc. The
fVee2slties were quiet but steady chicago SUP
eey was I'd ~ Standard on was unchanged
-Seaos we're quiet but firm Colsoilc41eo SNeaiiil
shp 4 moved vrt-u q fraction on limited trading
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
prices in the local market today

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
American 5oo6: receipts 100 bales American: mid
5 oSer on nesr and points lower on late months
9sa quiet ~ % late P9n5 96bhs Ssroh On Macr
ApriI-NIay 5S5nd; May-June $3.50; June2Iuiy 6S5ltd
LTD fIoSk ASB ol MEAIT6e doGr market dull
with prices nnehanged but eaTey @ ee m as
sortments Rye flour in slightly better demand at
aaofs5 ON as lo New so 5' york Produce
winter patents s. 50 S. spring clears 81
80 wnter s. 2g 81 s sxtEa s5aad2 H2 Tdfsd
Fair good. 81 5o9s4 90: choice to fancy s59$5 20
MEAL-steady. Quoted: Fine white and yellow 81 4o
etT . 2eT ag Quoted estefn spring SIS
daR 1s E 50 6u ous @ S9 SIS 50 Co. sacks ddng SIS 3
@ ss so So sadfs Tsa dof saS r. ss.n g. 'h''
ADMINISTRATIONS had another bad day in
the wheat market to-day Prices broke fully ae a q
lowest for the day May at o'clock being quoted
understood that leading bull houses in Chicago were
agan reducing tne1F @ gas wns n me me P5 s9 and
the spring wheat receipts OF go ears eSpsrea ia n s
was also factor on the decline, while depression i1
lower Berlin sc down. Budapest %c to Ac of and
red winter % "a a. th marker all day Sentiment seemed
have become so thoroughly neaFsh that mat 9hly % one
Buyers were those having good profits on the short
Minneapolis for day and the winnipeg receipts OF
147 cars were 10 cars larger tna Tor 5he
on the break. sales including loads Of No
nc md May. for Antwerp, and I loais or
spring both New York; also loads hard winter
at Gulf The total Interior receipts we're about
last year, while wheat and nolr clear
ances together aggregated 223000 bushels The cash
market in New York closed follows No red.
997sc elevator and 81 005a b ahoati NO Horthern
13Sa and No hard winter, 81 11Ss o b
snoat CORN-The-e break OF l &c In the corn
market to-day forcing prices down &c from the recent
high point Heavy selling accompanied the decline,
quite generally understood that prominent
bulls unloading. possibly IN view of the outlook
The OF settle
me wit again in circulation and seemed
t0 have some foundation. although bulls maintained
mat the decline nothing than healthy
reaction. Commission houses sold quite freely
throughout the day OF II on stop loss account
The Liverpool market closed = lower and interior
200 600 bushels behind last
the local market was quoted "a &C ele-
ana6 Other grades nominal.
this market opened steady, IL later
came under influence Of active liquidation and at
III. close was rather heavy around low point Of the
day. Cash oats in the local market were quoted as
follows. Mixed &c 80 70. SIC; natural white. 20
70 az n 81 soc clipped white. 80 60 40 h. 500
exc RYE-Maritet slow No = Western. CSC nominal.
? b New BARLEY-Market nominal
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Spring Resorts.
NEW yERszI-
NEW yERSxY. ~.
HOTEL 0S1EnD
WHOLE BLOCK BEACH FRONT
. BOSTON AvENUE AND BOARDWALK.

ATIaNIIC tITY. N J
IDEAL location with overlooking ocean 20
with bath same management last Admira-
adapted families Appointments
exclusively Tabs
ard highest cold
baths Heated swimming poO Mag
paro-. heated Elevators. musical
social diversions Write for
literature Make reservation or choice rof
SIS. $3.50 weekly. American plan
Booking Fourth TeleoEon0
6246 GraIaercy- DAVID 3 RAHTER. Manager
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

Maturing
Appenzella-, No - Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Business Opportunities

l1 n CASH AND SO PER MONTH WILL Buy A
srlU beautiful California vineyard me incoae ION
WATCH be independent ror lie.
valuable information and contact
Y-ysFF- sk(,EA -IENTO VALLEY IMPROVEMENT co.
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

DVERTTsEafENTS and subscriptions r1r The rrtncas
= recsived their Uptown dice. No lSe4 BroAcSays
between and STth stS. until O'Clock ? m AdV-r-
rsenaenrs received following branch Offices az
re-1llar Office O'Clock N. viz "a STA
St l2th ST. 9e East
lara a.: 25T between TIN and sre syess
ass Vest Is5th ST. n ave- between 1drh and Isr1
fOa6 Sd ave lIes LIST near ssta
st IS. East 40 fremont ave-; so 50 Ave.
or any American District Telegraph oc,cs .
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvanis ave. near bach Atlantic CITY N =
stationary washsands with bot and cold running gasr
in level Capacity 800 Eotel
eIec coach trains Literature
HENRY DARNEI1.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
BONDS.
coIIATERAL TRUST NOTES.

ents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

40 -a-z sa1es.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

- METALs-iRoN-T market for pig Iron ceTtin- 1,al
Gates continues dull at unchanged prices NO sales
Standard foundry quoted follows March. SO 5oo
SIS %; April S15 50Q$16 40 May. SIS 5oS16 90
SIS 509Si8 60
MOI.AssEs AND sYRUPs-The market for syrups
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS MEET
Wyoming Banker Sees His Comrade,
General Morton, for First Time
In Thirty Years.

George NJ. stincr, a anker from Their
mopolis. Wyo, was a visitor at army head
quarters Monday morning and called upon
Brigadler General Charles Morton. with
whom he campaigned under Generals Crook
and Custer forty years ago. This was the
first meeting between the two old COM
rades for over thirty years. Mr.. Sliner
was at the time a member Of the Fifth
United States cavalry.
Il just happened to be in Omaha and
hearing that General Morton was here had
to call on him said Mr.. Sliner. Those
old campaigning days were strenuous ones.
We wero together in the Apache campaigns
in Arizona and l was with General Custer
on his campaign against Sitting Bull. but
OF course, We did not get into the Little
Rosebud trap. We were afterwards with
General Crook i'm his campaigns against
the Sioux. There has been a tremendous
change in the country since those old days.
But the men OF those days were changed
also. Captain Morton. as | then knew him.
was one of the best Indian fighters in the
army. I am glad he has got his star. He
ought to have two OF them on his shoulder
straps. Aside from being a little gray, he
is the same, active, vigorous and earnest
soldier he was forty years ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
FRISCO MAKES BIG STRIDES
Displays Great Energy in Physical
and Moral Reformation, Says
MarBhaI Warner. , .

United States Marshal w. p. Warner has
returned from San Francisco. whore he
recently took the Chinaman Liu sung for
deportation.
1T makes a man proud to feel that he is
an American when seeing the tremendous
push and energy of the people Of San
Francisco in rebuilding their city, % said
Mr.. Warner. They have made wonderful
strides In building since l was there last
JCne and nowhere in the world could, such
a thing be possible except in America. The
devastated business district is rapidly as
suming its old activities, but greater and
Srander than before the earthquake. I'M
ncdiately following the earthquake busl-
ness was necessarily transferred to tho
Mob Hin or residence district. Thc old
flats that were utilized for retail and. other
business purposes are again becoming resi-
dcnccs and business Is going back in1o it's
old territory. Scores and scores or the
great buildings have been completed and
are occupied and the scars Of the disaster
are rapidly being wiped out.
Il left San Francisco the Gay tuat District
Attorney Honey was shot by Norris Haas
and, Of course, heard Of 1t only on the
train. ! saw enough while there 10 con-
vince me that the San Francisco people are
In deadly earnest in the wiping Out OF graft
there and that they will never let up upon
Reui and his gang until they have the
whole crow. IN the penitentiary.
The republicans Of California are more
than eldtod over the election OF Judge Taft
and are proud Of the handsome ina jority
they gave him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
CAUSE OF DEATH IN PRISON
Pneumonia and Heart Diseaae knitted
Frank Dixon, Says the COrO-
ner's Jury.

The death of Frank Dixon. who expired
IN the county Jail rather suddenly last week,
was due to pneumonia and heart failure,
brought to a fatal crisis by exposure, ac-
cording to Coroner Heafey's jury, which
sat in the case Monday morning. This was
the first case to be handled by the new
coroner. .-
Dixon had been confined in the county
jail for some time following November s,
when he was first taken there on account
Of insanity. He was later removed to the
home of his brother-in-law, Oscar Edwards.
at Sixth and Pierce streets, from whence
lie escaped and was found near Willard in
a serious condition. having slept in a rude
cave without coat, vest or blankets. He
was then taken back to the Jail, where il
was thought he would be prevented from
escaping again, but the exposure he had
been subjected to caused his death. No
blame for his death attached to the attend
ants at the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
GUS RENEE GOES OUT WEST
Artincer of Ak-Sar-Ben VIII Visit
Several Pacific Coast cities
on Trip.

The first visit in fourteen years for Gus
RENEE. the a%rtificer Of Ak-Sar-Ben, may
take him away from Omaha. Mr.. Rene
left last night for the Pacific coast and
while he may return, his visit may result
in his quitting Omaha and taking up a resi-
dence in California, Oregon or Washington.
He has tried to keep his plans a secret.
but 1t has been known for some weeks that
Omaha might lose this man who has done
so much to make Ak-Sar-Ben the best fall
festival in the United States and thus
spread the fame Of Omaha. Several cities
on the Pacific coast want him and he will
look into the general situation. His friends
In Omaha are extremely anxious that he
remain here, realizing it would be a most
difficult task to fill his place at the den
Mr.. RENEE, when asked about his trim
and plans, simply said:
Just say l am going to take the first
vacation l have had in fourteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
Robert Fisher, Aged Negro, Goes to
P~enitentiRry for Death of
Charles George.

Robert Fisher, an aged negro, was sen.
fenced to twenty years in the pcnitentiary
by Judge Sears Monday afternoon for kill
ing Charles George, another negro, as the
result Of a quarrel over 10 cents.
George was employed in a saloon at
Thirteenth and Chicago streets. Fisher
was playing cards in the saloon and OBJ
jected because George charged him Is cents
instead of s. George called him n can
tankerous old niger and the two quar-
relied. Fisher left the saloon and returned
several hours later with a revolver and
shot George twice. George drew a knife
and slashed Fisher horribly on his face.
arms and body. George died as the result
OF his wounds, but Fisher recovered after
several weeks in a hospital. He is IS
years old and heretofore has borne a fairly
good reputation.
He entered a plea of guilty to second
degree murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

q, w. Eiser Of Nebraska City, Jessie
Johnson of Lincoln, E.. Hedden of McCook,
NJ. /. Hays of Stella and w. +. Weekly of
Valley are at the Merchants.
II. A. Johnson, H. f.. Bailey of Buck
nam, Wyo.; d. G.. Peterson, H. S. Wig
gins of Lincoln and Charles NJ. lack of
Rushville are at the Her Grand.
w. H. Sutherland of Belle Fourche, Alex
Hoover of Hoover, S. D.; r. j. Stevenson
of San Francisco, E. T.. Bathbrunt of
Spaulding and C. McCune of Syracuse are
at the Schlitz.
Mrs. w. Z. Lyons of McCook. f. f.
Wells of Columbus, j, A.. Scott of Ashland,
H. Clement of Lincoln, c. T.. Barr of An
selma, r. b. Huston of Denver, c. p. Rev
nolds of Kearney and l.. T. Peet of Los
Angeles are at the Paxton.
w. II. Mckee and J. L. Hall of Kansas
City, A. A. Teal Of Sioux Falls, George w.
Manning of Hyannis and l.. r. Groat and
Miss J., F.. Groat of Broken Bow are at
the Willard.
j.. B. Wilson. W. F. Hamilton. Louis
Cook, Billy Fisher. NJ. NJ. Dosen Of Doug
las, Wyo.: r. X. ODDS of Denver. Z. Carlos
McAllister of Seattle, i. c. Stringfellow of
Plattsmouth and John B.. Gaffney of Chey-
enne are at the Henshaw,
Henry c. Culbre:h Of Tampa. Fla: J. r.
Brown of Portland. ]. c. Dozier of Baton
Rouge, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Gerber of
Sacramento, /, w. Snow of Columbus. r.
Hershey Of Gibbon. II. A. Gering Of PIstts-
mouth. r. Claassen Of Winnipeg, Miss Ger
trude Jansen OF Jansen and Dan Meclin Of
Casper are at the Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
TRIAL OF MRS. Alta BANNER
Woman Who Killed Brother-in-Law
for Daughters Wronging to
BE ArraiEned.

Mrs. Alta Banner, who shot and killed her
brother-in-law, Fred Banner, in South
Omaha last summer, will be up before the
criminal court for arraignment Tuesday.
she will enter a plea of not guilty to the
murder charge and her trial probably will
take place about the middle of December.
Che has retained Henry Murphy as her at
torney.
No formal plea of insanity will be made,
1t is understood, but her attorney will plead
she was laboring under a frenzy when she
heard the story about the alleged relations
between her brother-in-law and her daueh-
ter and that her act was prompted by the
natural parental instinct to save her dauyh-
ter's character and reputation. Mrs. Ban
ner has been spending several weeks in the
northern part Of the state and will com to
Omaha for the purpose OF arraignment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
IFRoM NEW YORK WORLD APRIL 49, OSI
SLEEPS AS THOUGH CHLORO.
FORMED EVERY NIGHT
t Farmer Takes His Rest in a Contrary Manner
To Most City People.

|" T, Cooper, who IS explaining his
theory and medicine to the public. Is
meeting more people each day and seems
to be attracting as much attention here
as was reported from other cities before
he arrived in New York
Cooper's theory Is that modern ailments
are largely due TO stomach trouble. He
claims his preparation viii regulate the
digestive organs in six weeks. In eN-
planning hts theory, when interviewed
Wednesday afternoon, he said: About
three out of five people who come to ask
about my medicine say. my nerves are
all unstrurg' or I am very nervous or.
i am on the verge of nervous prostra-
ton. All this nervous trouble Is due TO
Just one thing-imperfect digestion.
Did you ever hear Of a farmer with
nervous prostration? / never did. The
Former gets up early Out he goes into
the FRESH air 10 put in a days work that
would lay most people up for a week. Al
noon the dtnner-horn blows. He has
worked his body so hard that his stom-
ach is lust shouting for food, ana Won
can bet II gets IL. The amount of corned
beef, cabbage, potatoes. bread. pie. milk
etc, that he puts away is a sight 10 see
Back he goes 10 the fields. More hard
work In the fresh air and sunshine
Home at night with the same enormous
appetite. A big supper, and then he
sleeps as though chloroformed. No rest
less tossing all night Any nervous
prostration for him2 Well. l guess not
He doesn't feel duh and languid an day.
He doesn't have a coated tongue and a
bad taste in his mouth. He's living the
life that nature intended him to live, and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
MANY WILL INDULGE in DANCE
Host of Dances and other Entertain
ments at Hotels
Coming Weeks.

Illustrating the growth of good feeling
and prosperity in Omaha, the coming win
ter season promises to be more prolific
Of semi-public entertainments than any for
years. At the Hotel Rome alone ten of
these affairs are scheduled in the form
Of dances and banquets for the coming two
weeks as follows: Monday evening, the
Catholic Forcsters; Tuesday, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen; Wednesday,
Royal Arcanum; Thursday. Creighton uni
versity; Friday, order of the Eastern
Star. Next week: Monday. Ladies OF the
{. g.; Tuesday. Hoo-Hoos; Wednesday,
sho Omaha Letter Carriers; Thursday, the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

his digestion is perfect. That's the secret
his digestion is perfect. Whenever a
man is digesting his food he's a well man.
But until the digestive organs are in per-
feet condition, good health is absolutely
impossible.
"A tired. overworked stomach. pro-
duced by years OF little outdoor exercise
and TOO much hastily eaten food. can
cause an endless amount of ailments.
among them being liver complaint. kid
ney trouble. nervous breakdown. blood
trouble and even rheumatism.
Among a number of New Workers who
have recently stated that Cooper he'd
convinced them his medicines would do
what he claims is Mrs. NJ. f. Bell. Of
Hewlett, l.. l., who. when seen about
the matter, said: For the past four
years have been i'm with catarrh Of the
stomach My feet and ankles have been
so badly swollen that 1 could not walk
any distance. I nave tried in every way
to find something that would benent me
but ] had begun to think that it was hone
less as | was getting slowly worse.
Three weeks ago last Saturday I
started taking this Cooper medIcins. a,
! had been hearing a lot about il from
friends. Within a week all swelling had
left my feet and ankles, and I could walk
again as | did four years ago. Nv i'm
proyement in every way is more than |
dared hope, | have no gas on my stom-
ach, sleep well, have a hearty appetite
and feel as well as | ever did In NV Iifc -
coopsr's New Discovery, the medicine
recently introduced in New York By Mr.
Cooper, Il now on sale at leading drug
stores throughout the United States
Ask your druggist for II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
FIDDLERS FORCED TO HIKE
cart Is Long, Say Three Musicians
Tramping IT to Knoxville from
Minneapolis on Election Bet.

Mix Schmidt, Carl Lee and Paul Fielder,
three musicians from Minneapolis, were in
as a forfeit that they walk to Kansas City
where they are walking to pay an election
bet These three have $500 each posted
as a forfeit that they will to Kansas City
and return. They are earning their way
by playing and singing and have aver
aged twenty-eight miles a day, having
ridden sixty-five on freight trains, which
are not barred, although they are not al
lowed to ride on passenger trains. They
bet on Bryan.