davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Id Small Lots at AstOnishinglyL Low Prices
Mems Furnishings.

+ Mems White Unlaundered Shirts.
with pure linen bosom and good quail
ity muslin body. In open and closed
front: plain and plated styles. Odd
sizes from II to is. Values NJ
worth soc. 69c and 7oc. Re- ZSC
duced to.
Mems Washable Four in Hand
Neckwear. in plain and fancy nn
effects. Regular price, 15c. VDC
Remnant price. e................
(Three for 25c.)
Mems Lisle Carriers. in plain colors;
made Of strong elastic webbing e.
and rustless trimming. Worth DC
15c pair. Reduced to-.
Mems Silk Four-in- Hand Neckwear,
made with flowing end. All new and
up-to-date patterns. Worth 49,
CSC and SOC each. Reduced II ~
to
(Three for 5Oc.) ..-..5
Mems Merino Underwear. medium
weikht Shirts and drawers to match.
GRAY and white Odd sizes. On-
Worth Soc each. Remnant .aOyN
Mems Lisle Suspenders. made with
kid and cantab ends: also Police
and Firemen Braces. with 49,
castoff Worth CSC. Reduced II ~
(Three for 50c.)
Mems Night Robes. made with and
without collar. Broken sizes. On
Sold regularly at SOC and .1VC
75c each. Remnant price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Hartman on
the Way East
Union Pacific Magnate Leaves Bur
lingame, Cal, in Special Train
for New York.

BURLINGAME, Cal, March S7.-If Ed
ward H. Hartman ~contemplates retirement
in the near future he does not intend the
fact shall be known prior to his return to
New York. The Improvement in his physical
condition to which he calls the attention
of each new visitor has shortened the period
of his stay on the Pacific coast and tonight
his special train was headed eastward, car
rying MIR. Hartman and the members OF
the original party. which includes his
daughter, his physician and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geolet.
Railroad officials who have been in close
touch with the magnate since his arrival
in California expressed confidence that
there would be no early announcement Of
a plan whereby Mr.. Hartman is TO trans
fer to the shoulders Of trusted lieutenants
a share in the direction of his complex
business affairs.
With the inspection of the lines in Mexico
finished and his desire TO observe other
matters of minor Importance g~ratified II
is said that he has fingered in this state
solely because he felt himself able to spare
the time. Occasionally twinges of rheuma-
tism are said to- have caused him more
inconvenience thanNhas developed from any
nervous disease and 1t is the general be-
lief that he was able to convince DR.. Dixon,
his physician, that there was no actual
necessity for a more protracted stay at
Paso Robes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

the bill out of the sitting committee and
get busy on 1t.
Men backing the proposed temperance
bills In this legislature agreed" said
Speaker Pool, speaking from the chair,
that If we would sift out the county
option bill that would end temperance
legislation in this session. We did that
and see no reason for taking up this
matter now"
Il knew nothing about that agreement
said Humphrey. land I don't know who
had any right TO make such an agreement" -.
w sifted out the county option bill. ;"
said Thomas of Douglas, a member of the
sitting committee, so that the members
would be placed on record on the temper
ance bills. Ii was the understanding that
we would not take up any more time =
these bills
Taylor Of Custer wanted the bill brought
out so that every member should go
record. The vote to table the Humphrey
motion carried, 46 for it to SO against.
House Considers Senate Bills.
Though It refused when Brown of Sher-
hnan moved to consider no more house bills
not on third reading. the house just before
the noon recess agreed to the proposition.
SO from now on only senate bills will be
considered. save where the house bill is
on third reading. This takes down tho
Boland bill, providing the Water board Of
Omaha may compromise its suit with the
water company and grant a franchise upon
a vote of the people. However, with fifty
enc votes any house bin can be raised.
senate Road Bill killed.
The effort OF Senator Laverty and other
members of the senate to pass a bill which
would contribute to good roads in Ne
braska have proven u~navailing. The mem
bers of the house this afternoon with little
ceremony Indefinitely postponed the bill
after it had passed the senate.
s. F. 81. by Laverty, provided that the
State Board of Equalization should levy
one-fourth of 1 mill annually for the erea-
ton Of a road fund. After ii had been de-
cided by the pIoperty owners. county com
missioners and the State Highway commits
sion to build a permanent read. the state
should pay one-half OF the cost, the county
5 per cent and the property owner AUDITING
the road Is per cent The money collected
by the state from the various oountles
should be spent in the counties 10 an
amount equal to that paid in. In a COM
panion bill. which was also killed. the
State Board OF Irrigation was made the
State Highway commission.
Nettleton OF Clay county led the fight
against the bill. arguing that IL was an
interference with the county for the state
TO take a hand in the matter as provided
in the law. Fries and Kelley opposed n
and 50 did Graft. One OF the reasons ad-
vanced for killing the bill was that Il was
for the benefit OF owners OF automobiles.
When automobile was mentioned that
killed the bill.
Another argument against the bill was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

thing the entire state was interested in
and the senate could do nothing better
than provide a building that would accom-
modate all the people of the state who
wished to visit the state fair annually
and make a proper inspection of one OF
the states best resources.
Provision for the wing Of the State His
torical society building on the site pro-
vided in Lincoln, across from the capitol
grounds and where $4,000 has already been
expended, was made on motion of Fuller
Of Seward. The amendment to the bill
carried $4,000 and an appropriation OF
$4,000. as yet unexpended. from the APP
preparation of two years ago.
Early in the day the senate refused to
give the attorney general 5000 additional
for prosecution of corporation cases, but
later reconsidered on motion OF Oils and
made the Increase desired, making SIS. COO
in all for this purpose.
Tibbets Of Adams got in a side swipe at
J. l. McBrien of the State university,
former state superintendent, who Is now
engaged in university extension work un-
der the direction of the regents by securing
the adoption of an amendment in the uni
verslty appropriation bill that no part OF
the money shall be expended for university
extension. Senator Tibbets declared this
work a system OF mental suggestion in line
with correspondence school work and the
adoption of the amendment. he said. was
cutting off a lot of "excressencies."
The $4,000 provision for a new building
at Norfolk for the nurses and attendants
was secured by Senator Myers. He said
a separate bill had been introduced pro-
viding for it, but he believed this was the
better plan.
The appropriation bills already signed
by the governor total $166, 200, bills passed
by both houses and not yet signed total
s246, 5000. bills passed by the house and
not yet passed by the senate total 33,343,-
2SS.S9; grand total. 3.755.4SS.S9. Bills
pending in the house total S242. 100; in
definitely postponed bills total $3.50. 2S6.
The taxes to be raised for the general
fund on the levy for the biennium is c.
timated, at $S.163, 26S.sS. From other
sources added to the general fund levy
the estimoted receipts amount to $4,442,-
995.59, not counting the university 1 mill
levy. which will produce. it is estimated,
$729, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
LESS MEAT
Advice of Family Physician.

Formerly people thought meat necessary
for strength and muscular vigor.
The man who worked hard was sup
posed to require meat two or three times
a day. Science has found out differently.
II is now a common thing for the
family physician to order less meat, as in
the following letter from a N. Y. man.
II had suffered for years with dyspep-
STA and nervousness. My physician adj
vised me to eat less meat and greasy
foods generally. tried several things
to take the place of my usual breakfast
OF chops. fried potatoes, etc, but got no
relief until I tried Grape-Nuts food.
after using Grape-Nuts for the cereal
part OF my meals for two years, | am now
"A well man. Grape-Nuts benefited my
health far more than the $500 worth of
medicine I had taken before.
My wife and children are healthier
than they had been for years, and we are
a very happy family, largely due to
Grape-Huts.
we have been so much benefited by
Grape-Nuts hat il would be ungrateful
not to acknowledge It,
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich, Read The Road TO Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine. true, and fun OF humADl
Interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Number of House Rolls and Some
senate Files Passed.
From a Staff CorTespondent.) l..

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 27.-CSpecial,)-The
senate today passed the following bills:
n. r. 1875, by Raper of Pawnee-To mark
with metal markers the graves of deceased
soldiers.
H.. r. 172. by Shoemaker Of Douglas
Joint resolution for constitutional amend
ment that foreign born citizens, who have
taken their first papers, may not vote after
five years unless they take out their sec
ond papers.
H. r. 9O2. by McVicker of Dodge-Rela-
tive to bonds for drainage bitches.
II. r. S47, by Scheele oL~Seward-Ten
years occupation of Cutiet of drainage
district vests right to same.
II. r. 1872, by Pool of Johnson-For the
care OF INDECENT consumptives by the
public.
II. r. 1856, by Bowman of Nuckolls-Com-
pelling the burning of carcases Of diseased
hogs.
II. R. 16e, by Bushee Of Kimball-Rels-
tive to service by publication in probate
matters.
8. F. 1896, by M~iller-Linseed oil shall be
96 per cent fine.
s.. F.. $40. by Majors-To incorporate the
Grand Army of the Republic records of the
state.
e. r. 39S. by Donohoe-To tax property
on streets fronting on water mains.
H.. r. 294, by Talcott OF KnoN-Creating
state normal board to have charge or
normal schools and normal training work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
YORK DEFEATS UNIVERSITY
Good Base in the Eleventh
Turns the Trick.

YORK, Neb., March 2L-(Speciai Tele-
gram.)-Business college 4, State univer-
sity 3, was the score in a fast gan@ of ball
today between York business college and
the State university. York won out IN the
eleventh inning by a great piece OF base
running by Loudinslauger, running for M.
Hockinberry, when he scored from second
on a short %grounder to the pitcher. Man
ager Fox Of the Lincoln league was so
we'll pleased with the star work of Marvin
Hockfnberry, York's popular pitcher, that
he declared that Hockinberry, who is signed
by Lincoln and will have a tryout this
spring, should make good.
York Business college scored three in the
fourth and one in the eleventh. The State
university scored one in the first and two
in the sixth.
Struck out: BY Hefty. 8; by Hockinberry,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
SECOND SON SPURNS THRONE
Alexander Refuses TO Become Crown
Prince of S~ervia, but sticks
TO Brother.

BELGRADE. March 2T.-Prince Alexsh-
der, the second son of King Peter, is taxi
ing an active part in smoothing over the
difficulties that have surrounded the
crown prince, his brother, George, since
the latter's statement that he renowned
all claim to the Servian throne. Alexan-
der said:
II shall. under M circumstances, agree
to take my brothers place. If he cannot
be a good king, neither can |. will
stick to my brother through thick and
thin. George must remain crown prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

IL. Bases on balls: off Hefty, l. Innings
pitched: BY Hefty, 3; by Hockinberry. :.
Struck out: BY Ward. 5: by Mathers. q:
by Olmstead, Z. Base hits: Off Hefty. 2;
off Hockinberry, 4; off Ward, 4; off Msth-
ers, /; off Olmstead. 1.
Batteries: York. Hefty. NJ. Hockinbeiry
and e. Hockinberry; Lincoln, Ward, Math-
ers, Olmstesd and Carroll. Umpire: Meek.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
STUDENTS SHAVE PROFESSOR
Instructor of Fort worth school Re
fuses to Cut Beard and Pupils
DO IL for Him.

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 27.-Be-
cause Prof. l.. A. Wiltsey, a new Instructor
in the University of Fort Worth, declined
10 shave off his long side whiskers at the
request of 200 students, he lost them late
last night in the dark on the campus
grounds. While walking home from prayer
meating he was approached by twenty
young men, supposedly students. who
threw him on the grass and clipped his
whiskers. Several explosions are ex-
pected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
DEATH RECORD.

CINCINNATI. March 27.-Dr. p. S. Con-
nor. a physician and surgeon known to the
medical profession throughout the United
States, died suddenly from heart disease
late yesterday.
He was born at West Chester, Pa, in
1889. He had served as president Of the
American Surgical association and Ameri-
can Academy OF Medicine and also was
professor Of surgery I'm the Dartmouth
Medical school at Hanover, n. H..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
LINCOLN HIGH THE VICTOR
Omaha Boys Almost Pail Out victory
In the second Half.

Lincoln High school won from Omaha
High basket ball five here tonight, the
score being 30 to %. The match was one
Of the fastest and most exciting ever wit
messed on a local floor and ended in a
whirlwind finish for the Omaha team. The
latter was sixteen points behind at the end
of the first half, but made % to Lincoln's
10 in the second almost winning the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
PRUNING KNIFE At WORR
Continued from First Psge,)

only in the executive government. but in
the congress, toward such consideration
and study of the government expenditures
as will bring about a responsible relation
ship between the expenditures and the
revenues.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Couple of senate Bills Are Laid on
the Shelf.

CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March N.@specisl)-The
house passed the following bills:
II. r. $50. by Beshee of Kimball-Regu-
lating irrigation bonds.
Ii. r. 4S6. by Smith Of Cass-Making the
pure food law conform to the national law.
II. r. 51S. by Snyder Of Harlan-Making
void all contracts contingent upon the out
come OF an election.
The following bilsl were killed:
S. F. go. by Misunderstanding a diff
ferent test for cream.
H. r. 100, by Krause OF Douglas-Making
warehouse receipts negotiable.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

clans of Omaha would give their services
free, and literally OF their money. Tho
plan. so far as Mr., Ransom was informed,
was to donate the present college building
at Twelfth and Pacific streets, for which
the state now pays a rent, and to make
the hospital a nucleus of a large medical
institution. The finance committee did not
include the amendment in the bill. but the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
FIRE RECORD.
clayton Wiped Out.

WATERFOWL. N. Y, March 27.-The
principal business section Of Clayton, on
the ST. Lawrence river, was wiped out by
fire today. Loss. 800, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
A ere Attack

of malaria. lIvcr arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters.
the guaranteed rem edy. SOC. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. CSC. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Insurance Bill In Bad shaI
ADDING TO APPROPRIATIONS
in Committee of the Whole
Raises the Amount.
From a Staff Correspondent

From a Staff Correspondent SD
LINCOLN, March ~27.-(speclal .)-Ninety-
seven thousand dollars in appropriations
was added to the general maintenance bill
by the senate committee of the whole to-
day above the figures of the senate finance
committee, which carried an increase of
1921, 600 over the bill as it came from the
house. The house bill carried an appro-
priation OF 1896. 12s. The senate committee
recommended changes, making the figures
81, 1885, AIS. and the senate committee of the
whole added enough to make the total 81
SSS.41s. Consideration OF the bill was forced
today, the amendments of the committee
not being printed. AIS D
The new items were as follows:
Site for hospital in connection with
medical school in Omaha. ...... ~. $4,000
New building for nurses and attend
ants at Norfolk. 1900
travelling expenses for district judges. 5000
Increase for employees at Milford Sol
diers' home. 1000
Wing for State Historical society
building Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Hog cholera Investigations ............. 5000
Overriding the cut to $4,000 of $75, 900
house appropriation for normal
training in high schools, making diff
ference in bill .......""..".......... 5000
For attorney general prosecution eX-
penses, increase. 5000
1Oldl 4. . ~ iOUU
Included in the bill as recommended to
pass is every item favored by the finance
committee and published at length in The
Bee today. with the above additions. This
includes the 5000 for an extension of a
sewer for the Grand Island Soldiers home,
$4,000 for a fine stock coliseum for the
state fair grounds at Lincoln and $4,000 for
physical valuation of railroads" The bill
reads in this form and IL the legislature
seeks to confer any added powers in the
physical valuation line It is doubtful
whether the bill will cover such expense.
Fuller OF Seward made a fight against
the 5000 item for a sewer at Grand Island
and declared the senators had made more
trades to vote for this item than they had
for any other thing in the bill. Senator
Miller said that the Hall county contingent,
which had beaten his Lincoln charter had
never come to him about the matter until
they had done their dirty work" but he
saidhe believed 1t was due the old soldiers
to put In the sewer and notwithstanding
what Hall county had done for him, he
would favor 1t. The senate concurred.
A long discussion took place over the
appropriation of $4,000 for a fine stock
pavilion at the fair grounds, which sena-
tor King said would be used but six days
in the ytar and would lie idle for the re-
mainder OF the time. The item was favored
by Miller, Gsmmill. Donohoe and Ransom.
The enterprise of the promoters of the corn
exposition OF Omaha in securing subscrip-
lions themselves was referred to as a guide
for the state Fair board, but in reply II
was said the fine stock in dustry was some
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

that the eastern part OF the state would get
the benefit and the western section OF the
state was not yet ready for such a meas
ure. The Omaha delegation favored the
bill, which also helped to kill e.
This puts an end TO the promise Of the
democrats to give the people OF Nebraska
good roads.
Bryan Gets 'Em on Roll Call.
Though the house in the committee Of the
whole killed s. r. 152. MIR. Bryan's school
OF politics or citizenship, as he prefers 10
have Il called, the house was sfriad to go
on record against the peerless boss and
the committee report was turned down by
a vote OF a. to 80. when the roll was called.
In the committee OF the whole the vote
to indefinitely postpone the bill was ~
to 10.
When the bill came up Taylor OF Custer
and Taylor of York both spoke against IT
and not a voice was raised in Its defense.
Taylor of Custer told how the senate was
spending money for the university by rea-
son of the medical college in Omaha and
how it had cut Town the appropriation
for a normal school in western Nebraska.
He thought the university could get along
without the school of citizenship. Taylor OF
York said there was enough politics In the
university now. So the bill was killed
with little trouble.
But when the committee arose Kotouc of
Richardson county moved not to concur in
the report of the committee, but to recon-
mend the bill for passage. This carried be-
cause the members who had voted against
Mr.. Bryan's pet idea in the OF
the whole where no record was made. were
afraid to record themselves against him
when there was a chance OF the presiden-
tlal candidate finding it out.
Another Machine BIII.
Within ten days after he signs II. R. 2S6
Governor Shallenberger will have an Dp-
portunity to begin the practical building OF
his political machine, which this legisla-
ture has cut out for him. The house agreed
to the senate amendment to n. r. 2S6.
which was merely a repeating clause. The
bill provides the governor shall appoint a
state normal board within ten days to take
the place of the State Board of Educa-
ton. With the signing of the bill any new
normal school the legislature provides for
will move in the direction of O'Neill. Incl
dentally it is a ten-to-one-shot that DR..
Shellhorn will be among the first let out of
the present Board OF Education.
Insurance Bill In Bad shape.
1t is evident an explanation is due from
the engrossing room of the senate, say
members of the house. s.. F. 225, by How
ell of Douglas, which provides a penalty
for insurance companies to do business
through other than their agents in Ne
braska, came over to the house with one
page missing and some amendments gone.
The bill has created considerable interest
and it has been hard fought, so when it
reached the house in such bad shape sew
eral of the member began to wonder why.
The bill will be amended in the house to
include the portions left out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
No Temperance LegisIatiOn.

senate, with Henry of Colfax only opposed,
agreed to the proposition.
No Temperance L~egislatiOn. =
The people of the state will not get to
vote upon a proposed constitutional
amendment providing for prohibition. The
house went on record this morning as be-
ing opposed to the Noyes bill which con-
tains the proposed amendment.
Humphrey of Lancaster moved to yank
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-27
LABOR DAY.
Executive Office.


Santa Fee. Aug. 25. 1909.
An annual holiday in honor of La
Dor was established in this country a
number of years ago, N the first
Monday in September of each zee is
by law designated and set apart rs
Labor Day.
The custom of observing this holi-
day is Endorsed by popular approval,
and in a country such as ours. hold
ing as il doe the Industrial suprema-
acy of the world, nothing can be
more fitting or appropriate than to pay
public tribute TO the vast arnies OF
labor.
Therefore. in order that New Next
co nay join in the very excellent GUS
tom of honoring labor, /. George Cur
ry. Governor do. hereby proclaim
Monday. the 9th day of September A.
ID. 1909 a legal holiday in the Terri
tory of New Mexico. and / recommend
that It be universally observed by the
people. i suggest that educators OF
the youth take this occasion to TN.
press upon the minds OF the children
the great moral value of industry;
that labor Is q divine injunction; that
drones in a community are n-ecessarf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-27
NORTH DAKOTA RELEASED
FROM NANCE QUARANTINE.

The Secretary of Agriculture has IS
suAi an order effective September
first, releasing from quarantine on ac-
count of scabies or mango in cattle
hat portion of North Dakota lying
south and west of the Mississippi
River. Up to October first, 1908, the
entire State was in quarantine for
this disease. hut ON that date the
part north and east of he Missouri
River was released, h disease hav-
ing been eradicated from that section.
The work of eradication has been con-
tinued by cooperation between the
Federal and State authorities with
such good effect that the entire State
Is now pronounced free from the dis
ease and the quarantine is removed
from the last remaining portion.
The area still under Federal quar-
antine IN account of his disease COM
prises the northeastern part OF Man
tana. the southeastern part of Wyon-
ting. the eastern portions of Colorado
and New Mexico. the western portions
Of South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas,
Oklahoma. the Panhandle of Texas.
md a small area in h extreme SOU
thern part of Texas. The Federal AMI
state authorities are working in these
regions, n il is the policy of the
Department of Agriculture to renove
It's quarantine as rapidly as the dis
ease is eradicated from any consider
able area.