davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
FRIENDS OF "YANKEE DOODLE"
ARE RlLED Ar DIXIE" REPORT
Chief sOnneck, Who Declared Latter
Most Popular Song, Threat
ened with Death.

WASHINGTON, Dec. BIS Dixie
more popular than Yankee Doodle p
That Is the question which apparently has
divided the country into two camps and
brought about a controversy which prom
ises to become second only to the recent
great question Of the day, Who discov-
cred the North pole?"
The innocent assertion OF Otto G. T.
sonneck, chief Of the division Of music
Of the library Of congress-, in a publica-
ton on american National Songs" that
Dixie wal more prominent in patriotic
songs h Yankee Doodle has stirred
up a hornets nest and even resulted In
threats OF death to Mr.. sonneck.
His office in the congressional library
has been swamped with letters from vari-
Gus parts of the country in which the
writer's take exception TO the statement
about Dixie Some OF these letters
threaten Mr.. sonneck with dire punish
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
TWO MEN ENT0MBED IN MINE
AND RESCUE PARTY AT WORK
Explosion Cuts OFF SnOt Flrer and
superintendent Enters and
is Lost.

M'ALESTER, Okl., Dec, Give men
are now entombed in the Bolan-Darnel
mine near here; in which an explosion oc-
CURED last night, and 1t is feared that
both are dead.
A rescue party of fifty men has been
unable to find Angelo Ascinar, the shot
firer who was entombed last night, and
the rescuers have been also unsuccessful
in their efforts to locate John Brown, gen
eral superintendent of the mine, who en-
tered the mine today.
superintendent Brown, accompanied by
Thomas Weatherington, the pit boss, went
into the mine to learn what damage had
been done. After the two men had been In
the mine some time, their friends on tn
surface became alarmed and men went
into the mine to search for them. Wealth
erington was found in an unconscious con-
dition, but Brown has not been our
Brown lives in Hartford. Ark, and is a
mining expert.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
ROBBERY Victims Frcese.

PIERRE, s.. D., Dec, 2~0.-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-Sheriff Laughlin and States At
torney Martens We're called, to Blunt today
to investigate a case. Of alleged robbery.
The report was that two men, giving, the
names Of West and Marshall. who be-
longed to a railroad construction crew,
had robbed two other men by the names
Of Peterson and Somers. after doping them.
The victims were robbed, one having his
coat taken and left lying in the snow.
They were discovered, badly. frozen, and
for a time one was not expected to re-
cover. The parties accused are under ar
rest and will be given a hearing on the
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Homestead ReveIer Held.

LEAD, S. D., Dec. 29.-After a two days
fight in the justice court before Justice
Quimby, Glen Lunas, charged by the
state with discharging a firearm in a pub
lie place, was bound over to the circuit
court under a $500 cash bail, which he
furnished. This was the outcome of ar
accident that occurred on Homestake prop
erty at the Lunas home during a celebra-
ton, when some shots were fired and several
arrests made. During the alteration two
men received beatings and only the prompt
arrival Of officers prevented serious
trouble. During the hearing Sheriff Pun
kett and Freeman Knowles, the socialist
editor who had attacked him In his news
paper, had a dispute before the crowded
court room, that furnished some excite
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Fewer Children
Live in Iowa
Superintendent Report Show Grad
ual Decrease in Youth Of
School Age.

DIES MONIES, Dec. 29.-(Special.)-The
law requires the superintendent Of public
instruction to report the number OF persons
OF the ages Of 5 to 81 to the auditor OF
the state on or before January / of each
year. In compliance with the law, the su-
perintendent Of public instruction has filed
his annual report, which shows the nun
Der of persons Of school age to be S46, 12S
males and 33S, 623 females. The boys out
number the girls by 1900 and there is a
total Of 6S4, TAG persons of school age In the
state. The report for this year shows a
falling off Of 5,119 from the number re-
ported last year and is the smallest
enumeration since 1892. In 1898. the mum
Der of school age was 6s7, $50. as against
ga, 746 now. There was a gradual increase
In the number reported from 1892 to 1900
when the largest enumeration in the his
tory of the state-7S1, 154-was reported.
Since 1900 there has been a gradual falling
off in the number OF schoo, age.
OF the S46, 1913 males reported, 10, 277 reside
in city, town and village corporations and
It's, 500 in rural districts; and OF the 8Ss, 62c
females reported, 49, 97 reside in city, town
and village corporations and 161, 726 in rural
districts.
OF the 6S4,74s persons of school age in
the state. SIS. 446, or a little more than
three-fourths Of them, were enrolled in
school last year, while the average at
tendance during the year was S61, sos, which
Is less than SO per cent Of the number OF
school age, There are 1851, 41S Of the ages
Of 7 to 1.-the ages for compulsory attend
ance. The average monthly cost of tuition
for each pupil in attendance was $2.4, and
this is on account of teaohers salaries
only. The amount paid teachers during
the year YVES sS,OO4, 345. 90, and the total
amount expended for all purposes was
So. 702. 2o910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Rnnchman he AsphyHied.

BELLE FOURCHE. s. D., Dec. 9.-(spe-
clal.)-Word has been brought here of the
death by ~asphyxiation at his ranch near
Reva of Ed Mireault, an early day settler
Of Harding county. formerly part Of Butte
county. Mireau,t, who was known as
French Ed" and a companion named
william Black. went to the cellar with a
pail OF Goals to keep some vegetables from
freezing, and after stopping up all ventil-
alton to keep out the cold, spent the night
there. They were found the next day by
~neighbors, both overcome from the poison
Gus gases from the Goals. Back recovered.
but Mireault died the next day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Girl is Hurled
Through Window
Body Of Red Oak Stenographer is
Found Near the Wabash
Track.

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 29.-Miss Cecil
Dodd, aged 20, a stenographer, who lives
at Red Oak, Ia, was found lying beside
the Wabash railroad track near Malvern,
Ia, this morning. She was dead. Her
face and head were badly gashed. An in
vestigation which followed showed that
she had taken a train at Red oak to go TO
Malvern to work. A broken window In the
l~avatory of the car in the Wabash train
in which the girl was riding has caused
investigators to think that the girl either
jumped through the window or was hurled
through the glass by parties unknown.
No motive can be found for the girls sui
eide.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
CAIRO COUNCIL 0FFE RREWARD
Officials do Not Relieve Man Eynchcd
for Policy Assault Was Prin-
cipaI In Crime.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 2s,-The city council
tonight renewed its offer OF g1Oco reward
FOR any Information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the murderer OF murder
ers OF Anna Pelley, WHOSE mutllated body
was found In an alley November Q. Will
lam James, a negro, was iyuchcd FOR tho
crime November II, and another negro sus.
pect, Alexander, is held. Cncurnstantlal
evidence was strong against James, but
the authorities are not convinced that he
was the Leading spirit In the assault on
the girl. The case VIII be taken UP by a
special grand jury January 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
RoOSEVELTPARTY AT KATWE
Objective Point IL Fifteen Mnes BE-
yOnd, at KinsinEO-Au
Members Well.

KAMPALA, Uganda, Dec. IA tsle-
phone message from Kabula Miro, forty
six miles distant, states that the American
expedition camped on Monday night al
Katwe, eight miles beyond Kabula Miro,
Colonel Roosevelt and the others Of the
party are well.
The hunters have covered fifty-four miles
since leaving this place December Is. The
Immediate objective point Is Kisingo. nj
teen miles from Katws.
As It left here the expedition was made
up OF seven white hunters and scientists.
800 porters, seven tent boys, six skinners.
five gunbearers, four groomE for the -four
mules and two cooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
ROADS SCORED FOR DELAY
Commission Says They P~urposeIy
Refuse to Refund Over
Charges.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-In a decision
by the Interstate Commerce commission
handed down today, involving a claim Of
20 cents in an overcharge on freight made
against the Aberdeen q Ashboro Railway
company and other lines, railroads. generally
are severely reprimanded for their delay
in adjusting claims where there has been
a palpable o~vercharge.
The Aberdeen & ASHORE railway adj
mitted the o~vercharse, but did not settle
with the shipper until the latter had ex-
hausted ordinary methods OF collection and
had finally filed q formal complaint with
the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
GOOD REPORTS RECEIVED
FROM SENATOR'S BEDSIDE
Condition of Sick Statesman Improves
and Friends Believe He VIII
Mend from Now On.

Favorable reports have been received
concerning the condition Of former Senator
C. II. Dietrich, who has been at the Meth
odlst hospital for the last four weeks. His
improvement has been quite marked In the
last few days, and is expected to continue
satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Graft Indictments
by Chicago Jury
Coal Dealers and Politicians Arc Ac.
oused in Connection with
Sale to City.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Two indictments on
the charge Of obtaining money from the
city Of Chicago by false pretenses In con-
nection with the sale OF coal to the city
we're returned by the grand juvy here
today against James z. Conucry ard Mon.
1el H.. Rogers. Coarery Is Secretary and
treasurer OF the Chicago Fire Appliance
company, one OF the corporations which
mas been under Investigation in regard TO
alleged graft charges. Rogers Is demo-
cratic committeeman Of the Thirteenth wurd
and is the head OF the NJ. H. Rogers Coal
company. H.T
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
DOGS THAT TAKE BEST MONEY
winners Of the Various Classes aud
Names Of Owners.

winners OF the various ClaSaeh ana
Names Of Owners.
Judging at the kennel show is progress
ing rapidly. Some surprises have been
sprung by unhsard of dogs winning in
some of the classes, but the work of the
Judge has been commended.
AIREDALE TERRIERS.
Puppy Glass (bitches)-Brown Bess, w
a Meyer, first; Hike, Arthur storE, sec
Novice ldogs)-Rock Salt No. 2. John
Novice Observation-Disclosures Finde steele.
S. b. Stewart, first; Wah Eta, s. p.
Stewart, second; Lutra, John Buck, V. II.
Limit (dogs)-staleybridge, John Buck,
first.
Limit tbitchesl-Culbertson Finde Steele,
open dbitchies5"culbertson Finde Steele,
S. b.. Stewart, first.
GREAT DANES.
Novice gs)-Bisma Frank Wood
ruff. first; Jack, Sophus Neble, second;
Marco, L. b. Laird, third; King, Sophus
Limit (dogs)-Froh Won Fichtenburg.
John Buck, first; Marco, L. B, Laird, sec
ond.
Novice bitches)-Aable's Negra, A.
D-ALMATIANS.
Novice Cbitohes)-Fanny, Elias Camel,
first; Aable's Mabel. A. Aable, second.
Limit (bitches)-Aable's Mabel, A. Aable,
first.
COCKER SPANIEL DOGS.
Cinders, Henry E.. Moores, first.
IRISH WATER sPANIELs,
Novice (dogs)-Duke, c. E. Skinner, sec
ond.
Limit Cdogs)-Duke, C. e. Skinner, sec
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS
Novice (bitches)-Queen, Mrs. e. r. Sher-
DEERHoUNDs.
Novice (~dogs)-Scotch, e. e. Allyn, first;
Elng, w, Colfax' second; Prince, w. Col
GREYHOUNDs.
Novice (bitches)-Lady, w. Colfax, first.
Notice (dogs)-Duke I'd, r. o. Smith, first.
TOY POODLES.
Novice (dogs)-Pearl Mrs. s. Cottrell,
first; Ringing, Grace Woods, second.
Novice (bitohes)-Fluffy, Florence Cott-
mire, first, lia..
ENGLISH BULL TERRIERS.
Novice (dogsl-Bllly Bubbles, H. S. Star
ege, first: Jack Wonder, c. w. Hill, sec
ond; Jack, w. c. Terry, H. C.
Limit (dogs)-Billy Bubbles, H. s. Star
open (dogs)-Bmy Bubbles, H.. s. STAR
eye, first; Jack Wonder, C. w. Hill, Sc
Novice tbitqhesJ-Molly, C. R. Norton,
second; Teeny, ]. E. Gorman, third.
ST. BERNARD.
Puppy (bitches)-Baby Blonde, f. b. Day,
Novice (dogs)-Guard F, E. B. Day, first;
Leo TOlstol, Carl Lambrecht, second.
Limit (dogs)-Guard F., E.. B. Day, first;
Leo Tolstoi, Carl Lambrecht, second.
Open (~dogs)-Guard f. E. b.. Day, first:
Leo Tolstoie, Carl Lambrecht, second.
Novice (bitches)-Lady Wilhelmena, e. Il.
Day, first. t,. ta
Limit (bitches)-Lady Wilhelmena, E. B.
Day, first.
Open CbitchesJ-Lady Wilhelmena. E. B.
Day, first; Lucy Braiden, ]. b. Braiden,
second. s.-rs .'
DACHSUND,
Novice (dogs)-Jack, w. Wendhausen.
first. . g.
Novice (bitches)-Nig, w. wendhausen,
first.
ESPITZ.
Puppy (dogs)-Frazzle, Charles Erwin,
first.
Novice (d~ogs)-Snowball, H, A. Burnett,
first.
Novice (bitches)-Tootsie, Charles. Erwin,
first.
TOY BLACK AND TAN.
Novice (bitches)-Honey, Lewis Jones,
first. -
ITALIAN GREYHOUND.
Limit (bitches)-Danity, Harry Challes,
first.
open Cbitches)-Danity, Harry Challes,
first.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
junction for Illinois Central. In

BOONE, Ia, Dec. ~29.-(Special Telegram.)
The Illinois Central railroad has gone
to Judge Laid Of the supreme court of
Iowa and secured an injunction against
the Fort Dodge, Des Moines Il Southern
Interurban company. preventing it crossing
the Illinois Central tracks south Of Fort
Dodge. This prevents the interurban
making a big extension. The case is to be
heard at the May term of the supreme
court and may be carried to the supreme
court Of the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
LIST OF THE POULTRY AWARDS
Various Towns Are Represented
Among the winning Exhibitors.

The judges have been at work on the
awards in the poultry department Of the
show and several classes nave been
judged. Following are the awards:
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
C~ocks-First, s, s.. Nevins. South Omaha;
third, W, W. Trent, Lewis, Ia. fourth
j. G. Mullis, Dunbar. Neb.
Cockerels-Flrst, w, j.. Palmer, Fremont;
third, William Winnike, Carroll. Ia;
fourth, Arthur Gnlatte. South Omaha; NTH,
w w. Trent, Lewis, la.
Hens-First and second. Perry Strand
berg, Davey, Neb.; third. william Win
nike, Carroll, la. fourth, Mrs. j. G.. Mullis,
Dunbar, Neb.; fifth, ]. II. Hall, Platts-
~Puliets-First. w. Wrinkle. Carroll. Il. :
second, Perry Strandberg, Davay, N b.. ;
G. Human, Crete; fifth, S. S, Nevins,
P~ensSFirst, Perry strandberg. Davey,
06@99a;ia; i iSiTd. s. s 4r NsTlns di soatS o@ saSsG
fourth, ]. II. Hall Plattsmouth; fifth, A.
L. Barr, South Omaha,
PARTRIDGE COCHIN.
Cocks-First, p. II. Gibson, Hampton;
second, Jack Brackey. Chillicothe. Mo.
Cockerels-Firs and second, P, H.. Glib
sen Hampton; third and fourth Mrs. F
Hens-First ard second. p, H. Gibson,
Hampton.
Puliets-Flrst. P. H. Gibson, Hampton;
third, Jack Brackey,- ChillIcothe, No;
fourth, p. H. Gibson, Hampton: fifth, Mrs.
F. C. Black, Nebraska City.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cocks-Flrst and second, Mrs. John
Hensler, Malcolm; third, Fauble & Fauble,
Melcolm; fourth, r. M. Sutton, Omaha.
ond, Guy f. Schreff. Lincoln; third, MS,
John Hensler, Malcolm; fourth, T. Nc
Mahon, South Omaha; fifth, A d.. Riegel,
Benson.
Hens-First. W. ]. Palmer, Fremont; sec
oud, A. d.. Riegel, Benson; third and
fourth, Mrs. John Hensler, Malcolm; fifth.
A. ID. Regal, Benson.
P~ullets-First, Fred StTobel, York; sec
ond, Guy f. Schreff, Lincoln; third. A.. d.
fifth, Mrs. John Hensler, Malcolm.
Pens-First. A. D.. Riegel, Benson; sec
ond, 7. Mcmahon, South Omaha; third,
Mrs. John Hensler, Malcolm; fourth, G. w.
Hamilton, Council Bluffs, la.
BUFF COCHIN.
City.
Cockerels-First second, third, fourth
and fifth, Mrs. F. @. Black, Nebraska
City.
Hens-First, Mrs. F. C. Black, Nebraska
City.
Pullets-First, second, third, fourth and
fifth, MS. F, c. Black, Nebraska City.
LIGHT BRAHMA.
C~ocks-First,I second, third, fourth aud
fifth, John Keellne, Council Bluffs.
Cockerels-First. second, third. fourth
and fifth, John Keeline, Council Bluffs.
Hens-First second, third. fourth and
fifth, John Keeline, Council Bluffs.
fifth. John Reeline. Council Bluffs.
Pens-First, second, third, fourth and
fifth, John Keeline, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Couple struck by Train.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Dec. 2~9.-tSpecial
Telegram,)-Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, who
live seven miles east of Greene, were
struck by a Rock Island express today at
1880 one mile east of Greene while coming
into town. The team was struck and one
horse carried half q mile. Mrs. Crosby's
head was crushed above her left eye and
she has several scalp wounds and is not
expected to live, Mr.. Crosby's wounds are
slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Lawrence County GrowinE.

DEADWooD, s. D., Dec. 9.-(SpeciAl.=
That Lawrence county has more than kept
pace with the increase OF population In
other parts OF the state during the last
decade Is shown by the result OF a private
enterprise that Is about to be launched
here by individuals who ave carefully
compiled a mailing list OF every adult per-
son In the county who II at present resid-
ing within It's limits, old voting lists, as
Asssors' lists and personal ~eanvasses were
carefully gone over and even the large
numbsr of Lead residents who have left
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
TYPHOID CASES in MONTREAL
-Four Thousand HI Due 10
Pollution of Drinking
water,

private practitioners in Montreal e'ows
that there are more than 1000 cases oi
typhoid fever here in ADDITION to the eight
cases in the public hospitals. The deaths
are averaging two a day. The scourge Is
attributed to polluted drinking water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
FAIR MARKETING OF HOGS
Considering Prevalence of SNOW,
Statistics Show High Prices Have
Drought Animals.

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 2~9.-(Special Tele-
gram price Current says considering the
prevalence of snow in the west there has
been a fair marketing Of hogs. Total west
ern packing was 4G5. 900. compared with
$4,000 the preceding week, and 51O,OCO last
year. Since November / the total is 4,4S0,-
OC0, against $4,000 a year. ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
TAFT TO ATTEND WEDDING
President VIII Go to New York
for NuptinIs of
Niece.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 29-Presi-
dent Taft will leave Washington early to-
morrow morning for New York to attend
In that city in the late afternoon the
wedding Of his niece, Miss Louise Taft, a
daughter Of Henry w. Taft. The presi-
dent will be accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Helen Taft, and his son, Robert. He
will return to Washington early Friday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Call
for JOINT Inquiry
Move for Ballinger Investigation
Will be Made Wednes-
ar day.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Jones
and Representative Humphrey, both OF
Washington, who will introduce In the sem
ate and house, respectively. the resolutions
calling for a joint congressional committee
to investigate matters involved In the
Ballinger-Pincho controversy, had a con-
ference with President Taft today. The
resolutions will be put in next Wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30

since the lockout by the Homestake last
month. have been excluded from the mail
ing list. which shows a total number OF
5000 persons. Using the customary five
to one percentage as a basis for figuring
the total population in the county, this
gives Lawrence county a present popula-
ton OF $1,000 men, women and children or
practically 10000 more han the census
Of ten years ago, a gain Of approximately
LOCO a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
J.J. MURPHY DIES IN SIOUX CITY
Brother of General Manager OF Cud-
Rhy Plant ~SuccuinbS After
Long Illness.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. 2a-(spccial Tele-
ram)-John j. Murphy, hog buyer here
Tor the Cudahy PacktVI company, died this
afternoon. He had been IN poor health
for some time and had intended to leave
this week for Tuscon, Ariz., when he was
taken sevcrly I'll and confined to his bed.
He had been hog buyer for Cudahy here
since December II, 1896. He was a brother
OF General Manager NJ. Il, A:urphy Of the
Omaha plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
NO NEW TRIAL FOR MORSE
Circuit Court Denies Motion of New
York Banker Now
in TOmba.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Judse Hough Of
the United States circuit court this after
noon denied the motion for a new trial for
Charles w. Morse, who is now in the
Tombs under sentence for having violated
the national banking laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
.FRArERNAL ORDERS MERGE
Supreme Court OF Home Guards
Transfers Membership to
HOmssteaders.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Dec. 2o.-(spe-
cial Telsgram.)-The supreme court OF the
Home Guards of the World. a fraternal
insurance society with 1900 members
scattered through the northwest and with
headquarters In this city today voted to
transfer all the members and property of
the society to the Homesteaders, a similar
organization with headquarters in Des
Molnes. The Homesteaders will absorb the
Home Guards January l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
American schooner FORFEITED.

VANCOUVER, Dec. 2g.-I'he American
fishing schooner Charles /. Woodbury.,
seized April Is in the Scott Island group
by the government steamer Kestrel, after
a lively chase and many shots, was for
feited to the crown in the admiralty court
today for fishing Within the three- mile
limit, Nothing about the chase or tho
shots was said in court today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
woman KiIled BIZ Train,

WATERLOO. Ia, Dec. 9-(special Tele-
gram)-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f: Crosby were
struck by a Rock Island train at Greene,
Ia, this morning, Mrs. Crosby being fatally
injured. Both their horses were killed. On
account OF being muffled, Mr.. Crosby did
not hear the belated train.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Woman burned 90 Death.

clothes In a blaze and screaming madly
for aid, Mrs Robert Little. % years old.
ran for a block through a street this
afternoon before she finally fell dead,
after every vestige OF clothing had been
burned from her body. Her m
cauRht fire while she was standing in
front OF an open CRATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
coins CAUSE ~HEApAcHE.

LAXATIVE ouinina.. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause
Cali for full name Look for signature i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Monster Freight Engines.

CRESTON, Ia, Dec, 29,-(Special)-Yes-
terday the first of four monster new loco
motives ordered by the Burlington road for
service in the west, through the Black
Hills and around Billings, passed through
this city. In addition to these four, the
road has had one of the same type of en-
gines at work on the eBardstown division
and another one has just been sent there.
These monsters are designed for freight
service only and built for powerful haul
Ing service rather than speed. They are
known as the Big Type T. l. or as the
Mallet Articulated compound locomotives
and are products Of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works.
There are two sets of drivers on the en-
CINE, each set having six drivers on each
side making twelve drive wheels. The
wheels are fifty-six inches in diameter on
the outside and ~foTty-eight on the inside.
The flrebox Is III incheo long, ninety-six
inches wide and presents 2E5 square feet
of heating surface. The working pressure
of the boiler is 200 pounds of steam. The
cylinders are 22hx33x33 inches. The total
weight Of the engine and tender is about
sos, 900 pounds and its water tank possesses
a capacity of about 5000 gallons; thirteen
tons of coal are required to fill the tender.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
BLUE RIBBONS FLUTTERINC
the Judging pen was the most populo
spot at the show.

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30

The fact that Chamberlain Cough Rem
.edy II pleasant 20 take has made IL a favor
lite with mothers everywhere.