davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
TARIFF REVISION GENUINE
No Make Believe Affair Will Congress
Do, Says Norris Brown.
SENATOR VIEWS FEDERAL PLANTS
Visits Omaha to Look Into Public
Needs Before Going 60 washing
ton for the winter
Session.

I'VE will have a revision of the tariff
and It will be no make-believe-affair but
a real revision said Norris Brown, junior
senator from Nebraska who is in Omaha
inspecting the federal building, Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha and the other government
interests at this point.
Mr.. Brown is stopping at the Omaha
club and will remain in Omaha until Fri
day. He visited the federal building and
the government officials there Wednesday
morning and in the afternoon accompanied
Colonel Glassford to Fort Omaha and to
inspect the signal station. Thursday he
viii visit Fort Crook and Thursday evening
viii, with Senator Burkett, be a guest OF the
Fontenelle club at a banquet which will be
given at the chesapeake.
AS this country grows older conditions
change and a tariff schedule which might
have met conditions ten vars ago would
not apply today" said tn senator. For
that reason there are many things which
will have to be changed. The committees
are now working on the proposed changes
which will be carried out along the lines
outlined in the republican national plat
form.
Fort Omaha is a beautiful spot and
ideally located for the purpose to which the
government is now putting II. 1t is our
hope TO make Fort Omaha the finest sig
nal station in the world and also the CEN
trail station for the government. Because
Of the beauty Of the spot and the spectacu-
lar drills and ballon ascensions which the
government will have at Fort Omaha it Is
destined to become one of the principal
show places of Omaha and the western
country. The balloon house is already built
and by next spring that branch of the work
will be in full operation"
While at the Omaha club Mr.. Brown re-
ceived many calls from prominent business
men of Omaha and is endeavoring to learn
the wants of the. city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
BILL AND HIS REDS COMING
McCune VIII Tuck His One
Indians Away for the Cold
Weather.

William McCune, western agent of the
Buffalo Bill wild West show, will arrive
in Omaha Saturday morning with the 100
Indians who have been with the show dur
ing the season just closing. Mr.. McCune
and his Indians will arrive over the Bur
lington from 81. Louis about 9 o'clock Sat-
urday morning and will leave in the after
noon over the Northwestern for the Pine
Ridge agency, where the Indians reside.
The show closes Thursday at Memphis,
after a most successful season, which has
carried 1t from one end % the country to
the other. Starting at Madison Square
Garden the show worked around that Sec
ton of the country, then Back TO the New
England states, then west to st. Louis and
again back to New England, after which
it came west to Chicago and Omaha, went
to Seattle and down the coast through
Texas and the southern states and closed
at Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
20 ..l'ttrAu ".
Item Welcomed
By Many Men

This recipe can be filled at home,
so that no one need know OF anoth-
er's troubles, al the ingredients can
be obtained separately at any well
stocked drug store. They are In reg
ular use and many different pre-
sSriptions are constantly being filled
This viii proveSa welcome bit of
information for all those who are
overworked. gloomy respondent, nerv-
Jus and have trembling limbs, heart
pelpitRtion, dizziness, cold extremi-
TIES, insomnia, fear without cause,
timidity in ~venturing, and general In
ability 10 act naturally and ~rationaliy
as others do, becauae the treatment
can be prepared secretly at home and
taken without any ones KNOWLEDGE.
OVerworked office men and the
many victims of society's late hours
and dissipation will, II Is said. find
the restorative they are in need of.
AZ the reader, decides to try II, get
three ounces eP'ordinary syrup sarsal
parilla compound and one ounce com
stand two hours, then get one ounce
compound essence cardiol and one
ounce it%ineture cadomene, mix all to-
gether shake well and lake a tea
spoonful after each meal and one
when retiring.
A certain wei1sknown medical a
pert asserts that thousands OF men
and many women are sufferers all be-
cause tof circulation OF the
blood and a consequential Impairment
OF the nervous force, which begats the
most symptoms and untold
MISERY i-.4.rS1st
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
ADVICE AS TO MATRIMoNY
st. Louis Clergyman Thinks some
Marriages Are Distinctly
Sinful.

The St. Louis clergyman who holds Il to
be a sin to marry for wealth, physical at
fractions or social advantage Is far apart
from the cynical Englishman who laid 1t
down as his opinion that there would be
fewer unfortunate marriages among heir
esses and heirs II the matchmaking were
all done by the lord chancellor and his
choice Of mates enforced by order of court.
Urconsciously, perhaps, the st. Louis di-
vine almost declares himself a disciple OF
the Platonic philosophy of true love, which
Is, that to every man and to every woman
born into this world there is born a soul
mate; that they go about eagerly seeking
each other, and that there is great rejoic-
ing when each has the happiness to find
the other.
The mischief of It is that the soul-mate
often blunders most miserably In Identify
ing his or her other half. and when the
mistake is discovered then come WEAKNESS,
pickering, n~agging, pouting and the divorce
court. But It is not always so. When a
young man is confident of his ability to
support a wife and determined to do his
best in that line, If he wants the girl badly
enough to lie to the marriage license clerk
about his age and to her parents about his
prospects, and il the girl is equally certain
that she has found the right life companions,
a happy marriage is often the result.
But there is wisdom in the view of the
smoke-house-and-corn-crib philosopher who
maintains that the mud-sill foundation of
a happy home is a well filled larder, When
poverty comes In at the door love is too
apt to fly out of the window. There are
so many noble exceptions to the rule, how
ever, hat it seems almost blasphemous to
quote It.
Mrs. Browning's observation that in art,
in literature and in life the highest perfec-
ton Is attained in a balanced combination
Of the spiritual with the natural is worthy
Of thought by people contemplating matrl-
mony. Punch's advice to such persons. not
to do It, is followed by nobody. But it will
do no harm to consider that a good provider
may make just as loving and lovable a
husband as the swain who writes verses
to his sweetheart and raves about her eyes.
And the French girl with her dot as
her contribution to setting up the home is
apt to make a better wife than the roman
tic creature who misplaces confidence in
the ability of herr romantic lover to main
tain her in delicate luxury.
1t is natural that prudent ard loving
mammas should oppose the marriage of
their daughters without a reasonable as
surance that they will be we'll taken care
Of and yet they often make horrible mis-
takes in the good catches which they
make.
On the whole, IL must be admitted that
the great majority of mankind, in pairing,
do about as our learned and devout st.
Louis friend says they ought to. They
marry by inclination, and are not sorry for
list, Louis Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
MAYORS OLD BOSS HIS GUEST
Colonel Dah1man Entertains Man He
Worked For Twenty-EiEht
Yearu Age.

Mayor J. c. Dahlman IL enjoying q
visit with Colonel E. e Newman Of Ell Paso.
Texas. who is temporarily stopping at the
Paxton. Colonel Newman is an old time
resident and stockman of Texas and Mayor
Dahlman worked for him twenty-eight years
ago In Texas. The meeting between the
two was accidental, Colonel Newman being
here on private business and incidentally
called upon his old employee. Colonel
Newman gives a glowing report OF the
thrifty conditions down in Texas, and init
mates that the Lone Star state is getting
her share OF prosperity and is growing bet
ter and more prosperous than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
TALK ABOUT YOUR POOR 10!
Carlisle Indians Travel in Luxury to
Meet Their Foot Ball En-
Rngements.

No more striking instance of the evolu-
ton Of the Indian from his former state
toward a plane of higher civilization has
been recorded of late than that indicated
by the Burlington's advices of the special
car movements Of the Carlisle Indians
foot ball squad on its trip through the
west. The circular provides for special car
movement from Chicago to Minneapolis.
where the University of Minnesota team
will be met; thence TO ST. Louis, Lincoln
and Denver. The Indians will play the
Cornhuskers at Lincoln December 3. Their
special car is described as standard
twelve-section, -drawing-room sleeping car,
electric lighted The party is accompa-
MED by a travelling passenger agent. To
see this squad travel in luxury one is
forced to believe the white mans burden"
is not very heavy in this case.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
CANE FULL OF DIAMONDS
waIkingstick worm Three Thousand
Doiisrs DaauIes the Bye
of HeIIhops.

A 5000 cane dazzled the eyes Of the
bell hops Wednesday. 1t is the
property OF william Hale of New York,
who, with Mrs. Hale. is here for a day on
his way west. g.
The head Of the cane is OF gold, with the
top encrusted with sixty-five diamonds.
among which a sold snake, eighteen inches
long, coils its sinuous way. On the top Of
the cane a chronometer balance watch
worth easily $500 is set The cover OF the
watch is the actual top of the head, and
bears the owners initials set In diamonds
and an inscription saying the cane was
presented Mr.. Hale by 100 citizens Of
Edinburgh in token Of their esteem for
him as a man and a gentleman"
Mr.. Hale says no has carried tho stick
twenty-five years and no ons has ever
tried TOT steal It from him, even when in
the east side New York slums or in that
region of Paris where the UNANIMOUSLY
named Dead Rat cafe is situated
The cane is ornate. enough to make
Diamond King Lewis Of New York expire
with envy II he saw 1t and It would make
a great hit with "seotty Of Death valley"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
"sHE IS MAKING FACES AT NE"
Thus Protests Man in Divorce Case
Against His wife, whom
Judge ReProves.

Several sharp passes and much repartee
between the lawyers marked the hearing
of the Soren c.. Petersen divorce suit be-
fore Judge Kennedy when 1t was resumed
Wednesday. Members Of Mr.. Pedersen's
family and some of his friends were wit
~nesses in his behalf. Once while Christ
Petersen, his son, was on the stand At
torney r. II. Olmsted, for Mr.. Petersen,
Interrupted the proceedings.
81 object to Mrs. Petersen making faces
at the witness he said. She is trying
to intimidate him"
II would like to know what I'm here for"
said Mrs. Petersen, sharply.
The attorneys argued for some time
whether Mrs. Petersen did or did not make
faces at the witness and finally the court
warned her not to make any unusual facial
expressions or gestures while the testimony
was being taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

Fitch, who have been in Great Britain for
two months studying conditions IN the
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burk Of New York are
spending a few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. y. Blanchard. enroute to California.
Word has been received here from Los
Angeles, Cal. OF the marriage of Mrs.
Emma van-Derhoff- Hopkins. widow OF the
late Harry Hopkins, to Mr.. Edward T..
Shelby formerly OF South Omaha, now Of
San Francisco, cal
Mrs. w. e. van Colt left Tuesday for
a visit with relatives in Bloomington, III.
Judge and Mrs. Irving Baxter have taken
an apartment at the Hamilton and will
move in by December /.
Mrs. c. e. Goodman has returned from a
four months visit in the east and will re-
main in Omaha until after the holidays,
when she will leave for California.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
SOLOyS %BETTEREVAlT COURT
G. F. MCGEsw Thinks Guaranty Law
by Legislaturs Premature.
EXPECTS SUPREME COURT RULING
says highest Tribunal Probably Will
Decide IL UnsOund and Action
Before would simpIy BE
o Away.

..e new legislature WIN be foolish to
enact a. bank guaranty law until the
supreme court Of the United States has
ruled on the constitutionailty of the
Oklahoma act" said c. +. McGreS, vice
president of the Omaha National bank.
IF the highest court, as is thought
likely, rules against It the legislature
will have the unpleasant task OF repeal
ing the statute at once.
IF q measure passes 1t will. of course,
apply TO state and savings banks only
and not to national and will not affect
businesses like ours directly. National
bankers are much interested In the quos-
ton as a matter of general business and
as a matter of justice and equity. The
Oklahoma law provided that national
banks which wished to come into the
guaranty scheme might do so and ten
Of them applied. The comptroller nf the
currency ruled, however. that this was
not permissible as constituting an I'M
fair tax upon stockholders. Such a
provision will therefore not be Attached
to the law which 1t is %purposed to pass
in this state.
.Its result WHAT TO reduce capital
and surplus. why, II this bank were to
come under the law and we wished to
do so. II would ba possible to reduce the
capital and surpl1Gof &1,500,OO0 to $780,
600 and still continue business. Not only
would depository lose security to this
extent but also the 81, 900. 600 more for
which stockholders are now liable. This
would be the logIcal,move in a case like
this and has thus happened in OKLA
homa.
DebosftOrs May Shift.
Henry w. Yates. president OF the
Nebraska National, asserted that a guar
anty law will affect national banks some
what as d disturbing element. 1t is pos
sible that in some cases depositofs may
withdraw from a nRtionai bank to"put
their money IN q state bank. although then
chief concern later may be to get it out
again andlPptl Il back ina larger banh
zone effect Of the law may be to
strengthen the little, bank with 10000 CAPT
tai against a 5000 bank in some small
towns. Ass shown Up sokiahoma, the banks
reduce their capital and the depositor loses
just so much security besides the additional
sums for which shareholders are liable.
II understand that Mr.. Shallenberger Is
going to Oklahoma to study the working OF
the law there. If SO, he will get from
Governor Haskell only one side of the
question:"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
SCHMIDT UP FOR FATAL KICK
Charged with Second Degree Murder
/. In the Death of Lars
Jensen.

Charged with causing the death Of Lars
C. Jensen, an old man, by kicking him In
the abdomen, Gus Schmidt was placed on
trial in district court Wednesday morning.
The formal charge against him is second
degree murder.
Jensen, a widower, lived in a little house
at Fifty-fifth and Center streets and
Schmidt and his wife lived with him. The
day following, July 4. which was Sunday,
Schmidt and some friends were drinking
beer in the yard. Jensen objected to their
noise and as a result, 1t is charged, he and
Schmidt had an alteration, in which
Schmidt kicked him, reopening an old rup-
ture. He died several days later.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
RECEPTION TO COMMANDER
Big Time by G.. A. II. when General
Nsvius Gets Here ON Ninth
of D~ecenabeP.

AT a meeting of Grant Post Grand Army
OF the Republic held Tuesday evening, a
committee consisting of r. s. Wilcox,
chairman; T. A. Creigh and John A.
Dempster was appointed ito confer with a
committees .Hrcm Crook and Custer
Grand Army. posts to arrange for the re-
ception to COMMANDMENT Chief Nevius on
his visit, to Omaha. December, g. The pres
emit intehtlon, Is 10 provide for a big camp
fire in some OF the larger halls of the city
on that ievening. " q
Accompanying Commander Nevius are the
members of his staff and the national
presidents Of the. wpman's Relief Corps
and Ladies OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public. Committees WIN be appointed from
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
STILL AFTER THAT THOUSAND
Memberahip Committee of Ommer-
cial Club f. Pursuing It's
Crusade.

The membership campaign ~inaugurated
a. few days ago by the committee for that
purpose of the Commercial club has al
ready borne considerable fruit and the
committee, encouraged by its success
announces thai it will continue until the
desired 1000 mark is reached. l.. M.
Talmage heads the committee which has
thus far induced the following TO apply
for a position on the rolls of the club;
Chas. M. Carney Puritan Hub Laundry.
Nathan Roberts, cunning Hardware Co.
r. ID. Phillips, Barber Supplies.
j. f. Dimick, Musician.
J. II. Blanchard, live Stock.
Jay Laverty, Live Stock.
s. II. Rosa, Chemist.
c.. 2. Johnson, Rock Island PloW Co.
II. L. Vreeland, Broker.
w. II. Crary, Real Estate.
A. F. Stryker, Secretary Live Stock Ex-
change. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
PIG TAILS FOR CHASERS
Latest Things Devised ms side Dishes
b. the Progressive Drink
Aasua gers.

These are halycon days for the free
lunch tourist. The wet refreshment parlors
are vieing with each other to catch the
nimble nickel and as a side attraction are
offering delicatessen menus with the reck-
less. abandon of extravaganza that threat
ems to put some more pretentious "caffays'
out of running.
The bills of fare run all the way from a
blue point chaser to splced frankfurters,
liverwurst and roast beef. But it has fall
len to the lot Of one Dodge street thirst
assauger to offer as an inducement picked,
fried, stewed, baked or boiled pigtails.
Ye banquets forsooth. Conceive, If you can,
.ye connoisseurs, the lucions delicacy Of
well-cooked pigtail. Even the Celestial
birds nest bon bon isn't in It.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
Montenegro BECOMES WarIike.

VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-Advices received here
from C~ettinje, the capital Of Montenegro,
declare that the telegraph line between Get
TIME and Cattaro, a seaport OF Austria, has
been cut and that Montenegro has mounted
guns on the slopes dominating Cattaro.
Furthermore Montenegro has occupied the
Dug Pass. leading into Herzegovina, with
5000 troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
mot GUILTY" PLEADS WOMAN
Alta Banner VIII Make Ugh on the
O. Charge of Murder of Her
BRothe r-in-LaV,

Mrs, Alta Banner. charged with the muir
der of her brother-in-law, Fred Banner, in
South Omaha, has entered a plea OF not
guilty to the charge in district court and
is preparing for a fight when the case
comes to trial some time next month. She
will be defended by Henry Murphy and
Matt Gering of Plattsmouth. She appeared
in court to plead accompanied by her
brother and her father from Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
A Serious breakdown

results from chronic. constipat en-. DR.. Kine's
New Life Pills cure headache, stomach,
liver and bowel trouble. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

sold Into Slavery Is said 20 tell a
story OF intense dramatic interest and
Manager A J. Spencer has given the, play
q very elaborate and massivs production.
1t comes to the Krug theater for the re-
malnder OF the week. stArung tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

Tickets for Thanksgiving day at the
orpheum will be placed on sale Friday. A
fine bill OF vaudeville IL an
nounced for Thanksgiving week. The Har-
vey family, great wire performers; Big
City quartet, four sweet male voices; Claud
and Fannie Usher In a fine sketch and five
other interesting acts are on the program.
Scenes from the Worlds Championship
Series. Cubs and Tigers, 1905" will be the
kinodrome views for next week. This
weeks program IL proving another real
winner. Don't forget about the curtain
being raised at s15 sharp oil Saturday
nights. Daily matineess
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
Announcements of the Theaters.

A great love story is always appreciated
by the American theater goer. The Right
OF Way" by Sir Gilbert Parker. contains
a'theme as profound and touching as that
Of Damon and Pythias. The dramatization
Of this fine work by Eugene Presbrey, the
successful adapter OF Raffles. and produced
by Kiaw q Brlanger will be presented at
the Boyd Friday and Saturday, with Sat
urday matinee. Guy Standing and Theo-
dore Roberts are especially featured by the
management in the respective roles Of
Charley Steele and Joe PortLgais and their
many past fine approximations need no
communication to local theater goers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

the local organizations OF these auxiliary
orders to oo-operste with the Grand Army
committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

I have no medicine or
trcsees for sale. MY
SPECIALITY rs THE
CURING OF RUPTURE.
There Is no treatment
that can be used at home
that will cure. When
taking my treatment all
patients must come TO my
Office, and II they live out
OF town they can return
home the same daV-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

WANTED-Team, wagon and harness. Enquire at 227 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A large mining property well developed. Sil- yer lead preferred. No difference about price. Must show value. John Hartley Room 306, Bullard building, Los Angeles, Cal.
 WANTED.-A team of mules Weighing between 1850 or 1850 lbs. Inquire at Lightning Delivery, 16 s. Center. WANTED-Team, wagon and harness. Enquire at 227 South Center. CONTRACT, job or carpenter work solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. See J. M. Fike, 7O1 North First St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typewrit- ing. copying. notary public. See Miss Steinman in the office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'Neill building. WANTED-Driving mare, bay, perfect, sound, weight about 1000 pounds, six years old, broke to. harness and must be city broke. Address No. II G., care Republican. s.. WANTED-To trade city resident pro perty, modern brick, big ground we'll shaded, will trade for acreage. No. F G., care Republican.
 WANTED-To rent team of work horses for ten days use, slow. gen. tie ones. Apply R. F. D. No. ?, box III, North Center Street Robinson. WANTED-To rent for. customer, mod ern five room brick house. close in. J. L. Irwin, No. II North First ave- nue.
 wANTED-Hens and ducks at City Poultry Yard. "A N. 4th street, phone Red HI.
 YOU CAN sleep cool-roof sleeping rooms; eat well-home cooking, spe- cial summer rates, at the Woodford. MRS. ELLIE WAKE-Hair dresser, 39 F. Adams street Phone Red, 72. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third
 PICTURE FRAMES made to order, all sizes and kinds ct Balke's Big Curio Store.
 COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING cottages, shade and screen rooms, modern conveinences. Phone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

AUCTION, Saturday. 1:3O D. m.-In addition to our other ad. We have had consigned to us to sell one cell ing fan, 400 size Cypher's incubator, carpenters tools, bone mill, clover cutter, piano, etc. Hammond, auc- tiOneer
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

FOR RENT-About thirty acres of garden land, sandy loam, water con ditions of the best. Address owner, P. O. box 291, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. See J. M. Fike, 701 North First St
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01
FOR SALE.

,s for less than one month must be paid in advance.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room with screen room and bath adjoining; also private entrance. No cooler room in town. Phone red 30.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

AUCTION TODAY 1:3O D. m. at Ham mond Auction House, covered spring wagon, harrow, cultivators, blow, $75 saddle, double trees, tent, fire proof safe, fan, ladies Elgin Gold case watch, revolver, rifles, etc. Ham, mond, Auctioneer Tel. Red. All.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

WANTED.-A team of mules weighing between 125O or 1850 lbs. Inquire at Lightning Delivery. 16 s. Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

AUCTION-Saturday, 1:3O p. m., at the Hammond Auction House, 23 South First Ave, we will sell as usual a general lot of household fur
 niture. consisting of in part a new 1O1aX121R Administer Art Square
Arizona republican., 1908-08-01

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern cOnveniences. On car line. 92O N. Third street