davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.

Davis sells drugs.
stockert sells carpets
Plumbing and heating. Bixby q Son.
DIS woodbury., dentists, 20 Pearl street
Morgan q Dickey for paint, oil ana glass.
Lenert's improved Tore lenses give salts
faction.
DR. LueIla Shaw Dean. nomeopath. Brown
building, room 3. Tel 900.
Pictures and art novelties for graduation
gifts. AleSAnder's. 333 Broadway.
Rubber paint, impervious 20 water. Bor-
wick, al South Main. Telephone 6Ss.
Big summer school at Western Iowa col
lege June, July, August Electric fans.
Duncan, 3 Main ST. guaraptees 10 do the
best shoe repair work. Give him trial
Mrs. Harry c. Valentine of Denver, Colo,
Is visiting her mother. Mrs Robinson. Of
7m South Twenty street.
Fire Chief Nicholson received word yes
terday that Cedar Falls would be repre-
sented by large delegation at the tourna-
ment here next week.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Peter Keholm. aged p and Bessie
Field officiated at the wedding.
The work Of interior decoration Of the
Carnegie library was completed yesterday
and II is expected that the gas and electric
light fixtures will be installed by today.
when the building will be ready 10 receive
the furniture.
The base ball team Of the Boys club Of
St PaUls Episcopal church defeated the
team Of the Boys club Of St Martins
church, South Omaha, yesterday by a score
4.
grounds near the Milwaukee, freight depot
In this city.
Have you money to burn7 Most people
have other use for It You will not burn up
30 much by buying your nantes, burners
and globes, etc. OF us at jobbers' prices.
We do nickel and copper plating. Lawn
mowers sharpened. New Specially Manu-
featuring company.
Dennis Dineen, le23 Fourth avenue, died
yesterday morning. aged 63 years. His wife,
one daughter and one son, D J. Dineen
Of Omaha, survive him. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning at o'clock from
St. Francs Aavier's church and interment
will be in St Joseph cemetery.
The receipts in the general fund Of the
Christian Home last week were S1l5.55, be-
ing $4. % below the needs Of the week and
managers fund the receipts were $22 70, be
inc Sl2l5 below the needs of the week and
increasing the deficiency 10 s457.O5 to date
in this fund.
rivalry occurred yesterday morning when
the seniors succeeded in floating their class
flag from the cupola of the old high school
building on Glen avenue. Topping the class
flag is the national emblem. A squad of
!, seniors is on guard to prevent the juniors
Mhauling them down.
Herbert Schuter was struck by a switch
engine at the Broadway Northwestern
crossing last night and his right leg broken.
He was also severely bruised about the
body. Schluter stepped aside to avoid pas
senger No. rs and directly in front of a
switch engine. He was taken TO his home
John Anderson. an old time resident Of
this city. living at Twentieth avenue and
Twelfth street was taken 10 St Bernard
hospital last evening He has recently be-
his condition yesterday was such that his
: family decided be needed restraint. Some
I years ago he suffered a stroke Of paralysis
and his present condition is attributed to
this
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
TRIBUTE TO The VETERANS
Much Larger Crowd Than Usual Attends
Memorial Day Exercises
TWO NOTABLE ADDRESSES DELIVERED
Parade Viewed by Many People All
Along Line of March Through
City 20 FairmOnt
Cemetery.
TWO NOTABLE ADDRESSES DELIVERED

Not for several years have the Memorial
day exercises Of the veterans Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic been at
tended by such large gathering as was
the case yesterday afternoon at Fairview
cemetery. The day proved almost an ideal
one, although the morning broke some
what chilly and with cloud laden skies,
but these cleared away and by the time
the parade began to form around Bayliss
park the sun was shining brightly and its
rays were tempered by a light breeze.
There were large crowds on the streets
along the line OF march to watch the
parade and do honor 10 the remnant Of
the great army Of 81
The parade formed on Willow avenue
and as follows:
Platoon Of Police in Command Of Captain
O'Nen.
Band
Colonel John Lindt Marshal, and Major
Don Macrae. Chief Aide
High School Cadets in Command OF
Captain Delaney.
Dodge Light Guards in Command Of
CAPTAIN Rutherford
Major MoFa7dden.s Drum and Eff Fife Corps P
Republic, in Command Of Colonel
Abbott.
Tniformed ed woodmeh We Of the World.
Junior Woodmen of America.
Council Bluffs Division, Uniform Rank,
knights Of the MaCcabees, in Com
mand OF Captain Elgan.
Women of the Relief Corps in
Carriages.
Fire Department
Private Carriages.
The column marched to First street on
Broadway and on Washington avenue TO
Oakland avenue and then to Fairview GEM
etery. where the exercises were held
around the Kinsman monument, in the
center Of the soldiers burying ground
Following assembly by the drum corps,
Rev. James OMay, pastor Of the Broad
way church, opened the exercises with an
invocation, after which the band rendered
a patriotic air and Mrs. Sadie L. Marine
sang a SOLO Then came the Grafton OF the
day by Hon. L. T. Genung of Glenwood' Ia
Mr.. Genung. who is possessed Of an elo-
uuence Enthusiastically his own, was at
his best and. although he spoke for about
forty minutes, he held the attention of
his immense audience from first to last.
Being himself a veteran Of the civil war,
his subject naturally inspired him, and his
words made the heart Of many an old
soldier around him beat with pride at the
thought that he had been one of the great
army which had responded to the call at
the time of his country's need and had
done his part in preserving the union.
Following the singing by Miss Myrtle
Winter and the Methodist church quartet
an original poem appropriate to the day
was read by Rev. G. w Crofts, formerly
| of this city now of Beatrice, Neb.
The exercises at the grave of the IN
| known dead were opened by E. L. Shugart
president OF the day, with few remarks
| Rev. A. f. Buriff pastor of Trinity Meth
| odist church. delivered the Grafton. which
was a beautiful eulogy on the men who
died and were buried in the trenches.
The exercises were brought TO a Close
with the firing of the salute over the
J grave by a squad from the Dodge Light
/ guards
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
MINISTERS CONSIDER REFORMS
Early Announcement of Liberal
Policies Are Vow Expected
at ST. Petersburg.

ST, PETERSBURG. May S-The COM
mittee Of ministers today commenced the
consideration of the plan for the constitu-
ton OF the national assembly as formulated
by the Bouligin RescIipt commission, and
1t Is possible that II the news of the Rus
sion naval disaster reacts seriously on the
temper of the people that there may be
an attempt to relieve the situation by an
early announcement on this subject
LODI, Russian Poland. May so-The
strike here is extending About g, 900 work
men are now out
A police sergeant was shot and killed in
the street during the night and the manu-
facturers are urgently appealing for gov
ernment protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
TOUCHES BUTTON THURSDAY
Ceremonies at Washington Opening
Portland Fair VIII Duplicate
st. Louis Affair.

PORTLAND, Ore. May So.-In a letter
received by the exposition officials William
Loeb secretary TO President Roosevelt ad-
vises the program at the White House on
June / in connection with the opening Of
the Lewis and Clark centennial will be
substantially duplicate Of that performed
last year in the opening OF the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. President Roose-
velt's part Of the ceremony will take place
in the historic east room Of the White
House and will be participated in by mem
bers OF the cabinet, the chief justice and
associate justices Of the supreme court,
ambassadors and ministers Of foreign
countries and other dignitaries. Following
the st. Louis program, when President
Roosevelt is advised that all is in readiness
for the opening Of the fair, he will greet
his party in a short address, and then
touch the golden key, which will transmit
the signal for the opening Of the Lewis
and Clark centennial and which will start
the machinery Of the exposition. Later
congratulatory kilograms will be exchanged
between President Roosevelt and w. H.
Goode, president Of the fair corporation.
Coincident with the touching OF the key
a battery of artillery stationed near the
White House will fire the national salute
John L Scofeld. chief clerk Of the War
department and its representative on the
board. is here. n. W. Chance, in similar
capacity with the Postofice department,
will arrive today. Colonel Cecil Clay and
c. H Hastings Of the government board,
and representing respectively the Depart
ment Of Justice and library of congress, are
in the city and the remaining members of
the board will arrive within the next day
or two. 1t is announced that the irrigation
committees of congress will leave Wash
ington for Portland on June | for the pur-
pose Of attending the National Irrigation
congress TO be held at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. While enroute they will attend
the opening OF the Truckee-Carson irriga-
ton district in Nevada on June II.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
Efficiency
Gains Position

Miss Mamie Byford OF Missouri Valley
who recently finished a course in shorthand
at the Western Iowa College, secured, by
the assistance OF Pres. z. p. Miller, an
excellent position at a handsome salary in
the general Offices OF the B. g. NJ. Ry.,
Omaha. This vacancy has been open for
several weeks and al least fifteen appli-
cants from other colleges, many OF whom
having had experience, failed to secure the
position on account OF inefficiency. This
further demonstrates the fact that .he
Western Iowa College is the most thorough
college IN this part Of the country. and
that IL secures positions for It's worthy
graduates.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
BIG SHIPS IN COLLISION
Austrian Steamer and American
Schooner strike at Sea, bus
No One Injured.

NEW YORK, May SO.-Hews of a mar
rowly averted tragedy at sea was brought
here by the Austrian steamer Lucia, which
arrived today from Mediterranean ports.
The Lucia reported that it was in collision
yesterday with the big four-masted Fall
River (Mass.) schooner, Eagle Wing, about
sixty miles south-southeast Of Sandy Hook
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
Good NeMn from TAYLOR.

Cadet Taylor and family are rejoicing
over the contents Of a message just re-
eeived by cablegram from Colonel Wallace
Taylor (himselO, who is recovering from
his wounds in the Philippines. Colonel
Taylor, son Of Cadet Taylor, says he is
improving steadily and his condition. gives
colonel and the family share in the COM
fort which this message brings.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
RumOrs of Peace.

There were today several rumors of peace
negotiations but none OF them amounted
to anything. The executive council OF the
teamsters is reported TO be divided on
the question of submitting the question of
calling of the strike 10 a referendum vote
Of all the members Of the Interna tional
Brotherhood of Teamsters throughout the
country. President Shea and two members
Of the council are opposed to the plan.
Five members OF the council are said to
be in favor of referendum vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
HONOLULU JAPANESE REJOICE
AsiRtics on the Hawaiian Islands
Prepare for Celebration of
Naval Victory.

HONOLULU, May sO.-The japanese at
Honolulu are arranging for a celebration
OF Japan's naval victory.
The territorial legislature adjourned last
night. All national guard appropriations
and the appropriation asked for the govern
ment for thirty-hve years were refused by
the legislature. The hand will probably be
maintained by the citizens OF Honolulu.
The National guard is likely TO disband, or
will be largely reduced in numbers. 1t is
claimed by the opponents Of the ap-
preparations asked for that Governor Carter
has the power under the army regulations
20 use the federal forces and that he has
superior power in this respect 10 any state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

rae has recommended that bids be invited
on both propositions and II the difference
in the bids is not too great that concrete
alone be used as a base. 1t is understood
that a number Of interested property own
ers on the streets proposed TO be paved
will protest against the use OF concrete on
account OF its greater cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
BONDS FnR SALE

Bids are wanted on a $4,000 issue OF
refunding school bonds OF School District
No. one OF Weston County, wyoming
bearing six t6) per cent interest Interest
payable semi-annually The irst bond OF
81 OO Is payable 5 years from date OF
thereafter until paid For further in
formation address A. EVANS,
Clerk Of School Board.
Newcastle, Wyo. AiNdsot m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
stenmer is Ashore.

HALIFAX, y. S, May SO-Report has
reached here that the steamer Propatla, on
its way from st. Pierre for Halifax, has
gone ashore near Louisburg The report Is
that all on board landed safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
n. Y. Plumbing Co, Tel go Night. FSs
Councn TO Consider PAVING.

The city council will meet tonight for
the purpose Of further considering the
question OF paving a number Of streets.
In view OF the difference Of opinion among
the aldermen as to the use OF homemade
brick or concrete for the base Mayor Mac
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31

MAPLETON, Ia. May 3O.-(Special.) -
Prof T. L. Bird, present principal of the
Mapleton schools, has purchased the Maple
ton Press of H. U. Chappin and will con-
tinue the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
Mr. Choate starts Home.

LONDON, May So.-Mr. Choate, the retlr-
ing ambassador and Mrs. Choate left
Eustcn station today on their way 10 Liver
pool, where they will embark on the
steamer Caronia for New York. A large
gathering OF English friends and a few
Americans bid them farewell. Among
those at the station were Colonel Douglas
Dawson. master Of ceremonies representing
King Edward and Lord Wemyss and Sir
Bernard Eric harrington, representing tho
Foreign once.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
IOWA MAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
SON of Banker Head of Jefferson Dies
from Morphine Poison.

PORTLAND, ore. May 3o-tspecial Tel
egram.) )-George Head, son OF Mahlon
Head, banker Of jefferson, Ia, took NOR
phine in lodging house this morning and
died on his way TO the hospital. He left
letter addressed to his father asking for
giveness He said he wished he was home
but could not come. He had received so
from his father recently. He sent a mes
sage to his wife that he loved her, but
was heart broken. He came TO Portland
recently from Dalles. where he worked
as a lineman on a railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31

Badger Ginger Ale is best. Made at She
boygan from purest water In the United
States Ask for II.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31

BERLIN. May 9O.-Emperor William to-
day bestowed the order Of the Black Eagle
on Prince Arisugawa. who viii represent
the emperor Of Japan at the wedding OF
Crown Prince Frederick and conferred the
Red Cross medal on Princess Arisugawa-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31

PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTATION
Chief cuartermaster's once, ~ Pullman
Building Chicago, III, May /. 1895. Sealed
proposals. in duplicate, win be received
here until II a. m, central time June ],
portation for military supplies from points
IN the United States 10 Manila. P. l.. from
furnished on Application. Envelopes con
Iaining proposals 10 be marked. Proposals
for Transportation" and addressed 20
Mayl-2-2-A-29-a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
To Firemen's Tournament.
shaw to Address Bankers.

Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw is expected to
be in this city June I and for the pur-
pose Of addressing the State Bankers as
sociation. Addresses will be made by Hon
Henry Vollmer of Davenport and State
Auditor B. F. Carroll AS entertainment
features there has been arranged a trip
to Fort Des Moines TO witness a review OF
the troops and a section of Ingersoll Park
theater has been chartered for the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
When the system gets debilitated and in

When The system deblitated and
rundown condition it needs a there
especially
remedy because it contains the
digestion, liver and
needed
When the blood
and posons
the
sleeplessness
loss Of appetite bad dges
other
of
and it corrected
whole
depleted condition
blood medical advice furnished
without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
TERMASTER, Fort Des Moines, Ia.
May q 1905. - Sealed proposals, in
Iriplicate, will be received hero
until il a m, standard time, june Is. 1896
for construction and plumbing OF ! regi-
mental field stan and band stable, and one
magazine and ordnance storehouse, at Fort
Des Moines, la. Information furnished on
application. United States reserves right
Apr parts thereof Envelopes Containing
proposals should be indorsed Proposals for
IonstTuction." addressed TO l. Hardeman.
Q NJ. SSH l-2-l3-l4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
foNsTRUCTING

toNSTRCCTING QUARTERMASTER'
once. Omaha. Neb., May q, 1905, Sealed
proposals. In triplieate, subject to the usual
PconditOns. win be received here until 10
g. l906. for erecting, painting and providing
concrete foundation for a nagstan al Fort
Omaha Neb Full information furnished
on application TO this once, where plAns
and Specifications may be seen- Proposals
20 Be marked Proposals for Erecting Flag
stan Etc" and addressed 70 Major NJ.
GRAY Zalinski, Constructing Quartermaster,
Army Building. Omaha, Neb.
Mays7 -es- -SO-3l- -Jnes-s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
Postomce CIerks Meet.

The annual meeting of the Iowa State
association of postoffice clerks is being
held today in the government building at
Ottumwa.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
MRS. NETTIE HARRISoN,s
4-DAY
HAIR RESTORER

VIII bring back the natural color. Gray
or faded hair restored permanently with
out Inconvenience and with no disagree
able after effects. Not a dye; is cleanly;
leaves 10 sediment, and does not make the
hair sticky. S1.00.
Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON, Dermatologist,
13 West 2Ttb ST.. New York. Y. n.
14O Geor- S.. San Francisco. Cal.
For sale by Sherman = Mcconnell Drug
Co. s W. Cor 18th and Dodge, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
QUARTERMAsTER's s

QUAKIEHMAsIER 8
Ofhce. Omaha, Neb., May 81. l9)5.-Sealed
proposals, IN triplicate subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
o clock a m, central standard time, June
IS, 1871 for the construction, plumbing,
heating. electric wiring, etc, at Fort
Omaha, Nebraska, as follows: One % set
tains' quarters, three 90 double lieuten-
ants quarters one % single set n. c. s.
officers quarters. one % quadruple N c.
% double barracks and one % administra-
tiOn building Full information furnished
on application to this office where plans
and specifications may be seen Proposals
10 be marked Proposals for Construction
etc. as the case may be, and addressed
70 Major NJ Gray Zalinski. Constructing
Quartermaster. Army Building, Omaha
Neb. MglJl-2-3-ls-i4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Sheridan, Wyo., May p, 1905
Sealea proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceived AZ this once until - a. m. tMoun-
tain time), JuLe I5. 1896, for constructing
} sci comma nding officers quarters. / set
feld officers quarters, double sets cap
tains quarters, l eight-set bachelor off,
GERS quarters, / quadruple set n. c. stan
officers quarters, double barracks.
building, wagon shed, l hay shed, /
shop, ! magazine and / granary; enlarging
present guard house and installing plumb
.Ag, heating and electric wiring in build
Es where specified at Fort Mackenzie,
20. Plans and specifications may be
at offices OF depot quartermaster.
" York City. Philadelphia and ST. Louis
lief quartermaster, Chicago, St. Paul,
maha and Denver; the quartermaster,
~. s.. A, Seattle and at this Office at
(which latter place all information may be
obtained. Bidders must state the time in
which they will complete the work bid for.
Y g. reserves the right TO accept or re
,ect any or all bids or any part thereof.
Sproposals should be enclosed in sealed en-
Nelopes marked, Proposals for Public
Buildings" addressed Capt. James S. Par
ker, T. M, L. S. A. NJ 26-27-2s-Sl- -Ji3-l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-31
Herriott Not Candidate.

According to a rumor that is being cir
culated John Herriott. lieutenant governor,
will not be a candidate for governor. The
rumor, IL is claimed, comes from Herriott's
friends, who state that his health is such
that he cannot enter a campaign. He Is
said now to be in a Chicago hospital Mr..
Herriott thus far has been the only active
candidate in the state for that office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
JAPAN AND THE RUSSIAN
VESSELS.

wen authenticated reports from Ja.
pan are TO the effect that the naval
authorities Of the Mikado's govern
ihchl nope 10 rent so many OF The
RUSSIAN ships that were either can.
lurcd or sunk al the siege of Port
Arthur or in the battle of the Sea of
Japan that Japan will not be obliged
10 eSpcnd Il large sum for naval con
struction until her finances &c, i'm
better condition and her people have
recovered from the financial strain
Oh the war. In many instances ;bc
SHIPS on careful survey by the en-.
silicerS' have been found TO be in q
condition that would permit of their
speedy and economical repair. with
Hiouerh guns and equipment there
are some of these vessels thai can he
turned into fighting ships quite mn ;o
the standard of the average OF the war.
SHIPS now ON Japan's naval list
II seems tho irony Of fate thai q war
entered by the Russians with high
hopes AMI much boasting should =.
s,Dt ~ strengthening the enemy
they started ont with 50 much conf.
detcc TO defeat, The turn of altar
also VIII be of great assistance 10 The
JaPnnesu, iDasmuch as the saving a;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
EDITORIAL
THE VIEWS OF AN EXPERT.

Former Representative a. G.. Day
ton, of West Virginia, now federal
Judge. is still ~ staunch advocate Of
an efficient navy. Recently while In
Washington, he was interviewed by
Post Reporter. Though my new
labors on the bench are congcnial =
said he, 81 shall greatly miss my work
on the naval committee"
Mr.. Dayton was TO" ten consecutive
years in the National House from the
Second district OF his state. but last
March he was appointed judge of the
Northern district Of West Virginia.
succeeding Judge John j. Jackson.
For six years he was the ranking
Republican member on the Naval Com.
mittce, and his duties in that connec.
ton were discharged with much dill
iscnce and high intelligence.
hope said Judge Dayton, that
we shall take no backward step in
the work OF creating a navy that Shall
iitly typify the power and grandeur
- wv W. Nihopt iiuliOll vi TIE WORTH,
ana regret not being in my old place
where can help in the cause.
we must build more warships and
We must get more officers and men
10 work them. The deficiency i'm this
respect is IL serious matter. The trou
bic with regard to officers could be
cured by giving the President the
right 10 appoint Il much larger number
of naval cadets to Annapolis than the
law now authorizes, say one for each
State in the Union. This could be
\ exercised for limited number of
years until there would no longer be
shortage"
on course, the proposition for new
ships must 80 hand in hand with an
increase in the number Of enlisted men
and officers. Russia's experience
should teach the practical lesson that
prcpondcrcnce of tonnage and guns
count for little without skilled and
cllcicnt men to handle them. The
United States should keep pace with
the world in npbuilding the navy and
nj all time there should he abundant
provision for enough men to properly
man the ship