davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like well
person. Carter IS Iron Pills equalize the
circulation, remove nervousness, and
give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
Special Excursion to California.

The next Excursion under. the Man
agement Of Mr. II. J. Cobb, the popular
Excursion Agent, will leave Minneapolis
Tuesday, November 21st. Only 31s days
Minneapolis to Los Angeles. Write for
our folder, t9Across the Continent in
a Tourist Carr H. j. Cobb, 1922 Mic
sollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. lDon y smart.) Csc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
WARD CLIMB
OF STOCKS STOPS
CAUSES WE'RE losscUREL RAIL.
ROAD RuMoRs, HOWEVER,
FIGURED AS A fAcr o.
CLOSING WAS EASY AND
Low.

New York, Feb.9 60 ictance
developer il tie upwai movement
of prices Gu tle stock marler .oday
and efforts 10 get rfem iiehsr were
largely relinquisle IS ise day wore
on. The stft "a # few S lcks
did not serve "A D-ay II the average
level of pc rom dipping lower
than last nlen u the effect of the
decline was IL = the trading into
great lullhess a IL 0 suspend prices
at a range eai slightly below laSt
night. The pal E IN the demand To-
day was most app1ren' ut rs caus-
es were OBSCURE. An n admis
sion to the Atchison directorate Of
Union Pacific INTEREST," IS rgarded
as giving a measure of cred many
rumors of railroad deals the ,oek af-
fected hung back. The same rag true
of United States Steel stocEs Cl con
ditions reported in that trade. That Is
to say, with production al a high
record il is still below the rate of
consumption as shown by the decline
III SiuChS UH manu- uNAiiAH bohAhi
Failure to respond by steel stocks
and Paciiies to news of this cnarac
ter arouses fear on the part OF OPP
orators that other important develop
ments which have been rumorad may
fail 10 move prices upon their an
nonncement even should they prove
true
Cancellation of part OF orders OF
gold bars which were to be sent out
today led to a strong recovery in
the exchange market here, to a fall in
sterling at Paris, accompanied by stiff
fleming Of the discount rate in Lon
don. Thu early advance in PennsyI-
vania and ontario and Western,
strength of Illinois Central and re-
newed Use in local fractions. about
exhalsi n ll CT important strong
stocks. Some Of the influence of de
preston was due to a oiscu sion Of
the cost to railroads OF the war ~
export grain rates Disbursement
of the buying demand permitted ear
| ly gains to be wiped out and the mar
kef closed easy at about the lowest.
A jump of 1lh in Great Northern
preferred was with out effect in the
late market
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
WHEAT. TRADING
WAS SPASM0DIC
BULLS WERE IN CHARGE AT THE
OPENING BUT GAVE WAY TO
ReARlSH INFLUENCES SELL
ERS TURN EufEFs

Chicago, Feb. -WHEAT-- Trade
was broader but a little on the spas
modic order. Early the sen -iment
leaned a little toward Inc bull side
and in tial sales showed fractional
gains, influenced mainly by the firm
tone of English cables Offerings OF
July and Sep. ember sooa enlarged,
however, the -four news AM bearish
adgices from the northwest together
with the decline at Minneapolis at The
time acting as hearish Influences. iL4o-
Gals len in the selling but a the de-
cline there was profit taking and Gov
ering BY many of she recent promi-
nent sellers and the situation turned
S ronger. Houses until recently On
The selling side were among principal
buyers. The market was helped by
the strength in corn realizing was
the feature towards the close. PR
mary receipts were smaller. the close
was u better for May, IS lower fol
July
/ ,CORN-Trade was Of larger vol
ume and the undertone was stronger
closing prices showing Nay q better
July also mp q. Offerings were mod
crate from the art, while. there WAS
an active miscellaneous demand the
entire session. The chief feature
early was the liberal purchase Of
July by commission houses, the bulk
Of which was credited to provision
interest Selling was scattered and
shorts covered freely on the rise
Country offerings were smaller and
southwestern markes were strong.
OATS-With less pressure to sell
from sellers and a better demand from
shorts prices in this market were adj
vanced h4ia, and closed at the top
The strength in wheat and corn add
ed the upward movement in values
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-CATTLE-While
buying was not as active as yesterday
prices were steady and there was a
good demand from shipping interests.
The quality of offerings was not az
tractive and determinations were
made Butcher cattle were quiet but
steady, some cows of inferior quality
were disposed of at prices ten lower.
Offerings we're moderate
and a portion Of yesterdays decline
was recovered. light mixed being the
strongest.
SHEEP-Traie was fairly active
nrices steady for good grades. al
though there was nothing of a fancy
qualify in either sheep or lambs which
would compare with the best prices
paid yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York, Feb. 9.-WHEAT-Re-
ceipts, 1900 Spot, firm; No. 2 red,
nominal elevator and S1.22M +. o. b.
afloat. Options closed partly u net
higher. May, $1.16h.
CORNr-Receips $1,000; exports
200: spot. firm. Nc 2. 541a elevator
and 519i f. o. b. afioat; No. yellow
51Ts No. . white. 50. Options closed
* net advance, May 51ls.
OATS Receipts. $4,000; exports
5000. Spot, firm; mixed, 36la037h
No white. S763S, mixed white, 37d
81
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Provision Market.

BUTTER Firm, held creamery
common to extra, 22G 291a.
CHEESE Firm; large and small
| So 0121k.
EGGS Easy; unchanged; western
29@a3
COFFEE Options closed steady ri
a net decline Of 1O6,15 points. Sales
10000 bags. March. $G,SOM7Oo.
Spo. Rio. quiet.
sUGAR-Raw, nominal; fair rein
ing. 9IG. centrifugal. 96 test. 5 f-16:
nclasses sugar GIG; refined. quiet
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

New York. Feb. 9.-Money on call
steady, per cent, closing bid ia
offered at two. Time loans steady:
sixty, ninety days, 3 per cent; SIX
months 81; prime paper 81 q IA
per cent Exchange steady at ad
vasce, demand sISS@s4sS.05; sixty
DAYS s4S5.Go@sfS5.G5 Bar silver
6tss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney and liver troubles.
Makes you well and keeps you well.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Nom
Gain Tea win do. 30 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Paul G. Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

MinneanoIls Cereals.

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-WHEAT-
May, sl159s; July. $1.1Sk, On track
No hard. sl.161s No. 1 northern.
ls1.14k; No northern, Si102s n
l$L113s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
At St Louis.

St. Louis. Feb. e.-CATTLE-Ra-
ceipis. 1000: steady beef steers.
S300d5.75; stockers and feeders.
$2.25d4 25; cows and heifers, $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Liuernool Quotations.

Liverpool, Feb. 9.-CORN-Spot
steady, American mixed, new, As I'D;
old, As 111sd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 4oeLa Ohio Street.
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb 9-The following
was the range Of the leading futures
on the board Of trade today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Wanted Girls 10 make shirts, nice comfort
able pls ce to work. Il you are not experienced
in the work we will teach you and pay you
while leaining. Board and room or rooms fot
light house Keeping can be hsd ut reaso able
p.iees. Address or apply in person TO r. w.
manu- featuring Co., Cape GiFardeau, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Recelnts and shipments.

Chicago, Feb. g.-Following were
the receipts and shipments in carload
lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 4o91a Ohio Street.
cTnrkc

New York. Feb. 9,-The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock exchange today;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

.5.05; Texas steers, $300@475.
HOGS-sRa eeipts, G,000; steady;
range $3.50 40
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
oSTEoPATHY.
Doctor Smith, Gilbert Block.
MAIL ORDERS.

We start you in the mail order business. Fuu
PARTICULARS and sample free. American Special
Agency, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Land Tn At is Charged.

II you want, the want. you want to
get use the Bulletin want column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
There Are

So many reasons why you should
send us your laundry that there is
not room enough in little advertise.
ment to tell them all.
One reason is that we are modern
We keep pace with the new idea!
and new conditions. As fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons and pu.
on new neck bands free Of charge.
American Steam Laundry
POS Eighth ST. Both Phones 103.
| L. G. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
CHARGES OF GRATING MADE
AGAINST WYOMING SENATOR
Warren Alleged to Have Kept Rea-
tives on Federal Pay Roll With :
out Work and With Land
Theft.


Cheyenne. Feb. 94Charges of
graf" against United States Senat-
or Francis e. Warren were made in
the state senate today. but a resolu-
ton demanding an investigation by
the legislature, by the senate of the
United States and by President
Roosevelt was tabled by parry vote.
us TO 5. Senator Patrick Sullivan
voted In favor of the investigation
All Pay, No Work.
The charges mentioned in the res
olution are as follows:
That Charles NJ Smith, brother
in law of Senator Warren, was kept
on the senate pay roll at Washing
ton as clerk of the committee on
claims Of which Senator Warren is
chairman. al a salary of $1,000 a
year, while In fact ne never served
in such a capacity,in Washington, hui
staid in Cheyenne all the time, turn
ing his salary over TO Senator War
rem
THAT Hiram sapp similarly collect
ed $l440 from the government as
assistant clerk and turned the mon ay
over 10 the senator, the while remain
! ing in Cheyenne,
THAT Francis Il. Warren, son and
namesake of the senator, is drawing
pay as an assistant clerk of the com
mittee on claims. although being alb
sent from Washington and student
at Harvard university.
THAT Senator .Warran leased a
building TO the government to be used
as a postofflce while United States
senator
Land fit is Charged.
THAT Senator Warren has, in vic
lation of the federal statutes, fenc
ed in a vast area of government land
THAT Senator Warren used his in
fluence TO secure from he fedeT.ii
goyernm nj for lighting Fort D. A,
Russell, at Cheyenne, for the Chey'
enne Light, Fuel and Power company,
of which he was incorporation and is
a principal stockholder"
10 wan want +iha want vnu want Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
FoR REM.

For Reni.-Twelve room house with all
modern Improvements Apply 20 office Of w.
n. GhOlson, 1902 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
WANTED.

For Rent--Furnished rooms. modern con-
yeniences. 22i Ninth or Adams Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
NO BILL FOR STREET WATER
Breen Says water Company Has Rem
dered No Demand for Flush
ing This summer.

Regarding the amount of the bill rem
dered by the Omaha Water company for
water used for street flushing, which City
Attorney Breen said had been charged for
at the rate of 80 cents per 1000 gallons
when the agreement with the city was for
a scent rate, he said:
so far as l know, the water company
has rendered no bills for any street flush
ing water this summer. bill did come
in for water used at the tool house and II
was charged for at the rate of 30 cents.
objected to it and refused to approve It,
This bill was submitted to the city attor-
ney for his advice. 1t called for about S.
think the company has not presented
any bills to anyone for water used for
flushing this summer"
AS he finished talking the water COM
pany called him up and asked for a state
ment as TO the amount of water the
flushing gangs have used. 1t is measured
by the flow per hour, based upon an esti-
mated flow through the hydrants.
Mr.. Breen requested that the verbiage OF
his statement of "a drop OF water on the
fire department" be changed TO read. ''suffi-
cient pressure for the fire department"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
AUTOMOBILE CLUB LAUNCHED
Group Of Leading Owners Of Machines
Takes lnitistOry Steps.
IMITATION FEE FIXED At SIS TO START
omcers Elected and n Committee Ap-
pointed to Draft Articles of II
corporation, Constitution
and By-Laws.

At a meeting of enthusiastic managing
editors OF automobiles at the Commercial
club rooms Wednesday evening what Is to
was organized, with the following officers:
President, Thomas Fry; vice presidents.
DR.. Gilman and Gould Dietz; secretary.
John Parrish; treasurer, Vance Lane.
Messrs Parrish, Hamline and Dietz were
named as a committee to frame a consti-
tuition and bylaws and articles OF incorpo-
ration, to be presented at the next meet
ing. some night next week. to be decided
on by the president and secretary. At that
time the name will also be formally adopted
II satisfactory to the membership. II has
been suggested that the club should en-
brace Douglas county and that perhaps the
name should conform to that idea.
Secretary Parrish was empowered to
have cards printed on which applications
for membership will be taken. To allow ell
to Join the initiation fee was temporarily
placed at IS. g..
The object of the club will be to have
automobile owners agree on road rules.
speed regulations, work for road improve
ment and matters Of thar kind. The or
ganizers feel that there is field for the
club to work in and that by concerted ef-
fort much good can be accomplished, not
only for the sport of automobiing, but for
good roads and a better understanding all
around among machine owners, as we'll as
between them and the farmer and the team
owners of city and country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
ANTS TRYING A FLANK MOVE
Seek TO Call Committee Together by
Petition on False Statements
About Chairman COweII.

Pretending 20 fear that Chairman Cowell
may seek TO have the executive committee
or himself appoint delegates TO the state
convention, the anti-machine leaders are
circulating a petition calling for a meet
ing OF the republican county committee
Saturday afternoon at o'clock In The
Bee building. The circulars point out
that the state convention is TO be held
September II and that Chairman Cowell is
away on his vacation. II the required
number OF signatures can be obtained they
say the meeting will be called regardless
Of the chsirman's absence or authority.
Some vague "other business" is spoken of
also.
This move" said machine member of
the committee, 'ls what might have been
expected from the antis, but no member
OF the committee who has any respect
for Chairman Cowell should lend his sig
nature TO it, Chairman Cowell will be
home In plenty OF time to call the COM
mittee together to take care OF the selec-
tion OF state degelates and 10 transact all
the business that belongs to It. He has
never been asked to call the committee,
80 could not have refused such a demand.
He conferred with members OF the com
mittee before he went away, and the un-
Outstanding reached was that he should
call the committee Immediately on his re-
turn, which will be In about another
week. The thing 10 do is 20 let the antis
call by petition severely alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
LIBERATI BAND AT KRUG PARK
Great Crowd out TO Hear the First
Concert by This Organ
iEatiOn.

Liberatis band, fanfare corps and con-
cert company, began an engagement of
four days at Krug park last evening.
There was no stated program, and re-
quests for popular numbers were honored,
so the program ranged from Wagner to the
lightest of popular music. The fanfare
corps, playing counter melodies in the
great bandmasters' own marches, was not
merely a novelty; the effect was thrilling.
Miss Katherine Klarer, prima donna, So
prano has voice that seemed to "hll up
all out of doors"
The Reeves fantasia on the old familiar
"Akansaw Traveller was one of the hits
Of the evening. In this unique number
every family of instruments in the band
had an opportunity to show its tone color
as well as the ability OF the various per-
formers. Liberau has his band under
thorough control and the immense crowd
seemed thoroughly appreciative.
Hereafter. until the close OF the engage
ment next Saturday night, the usual Sun
day car service will be provided. Manager
Cole has ordered 1900 extra chairs to be
used during the rest of the engagement.
Mr.. Liberau has lost none OF the mas
terry of the cornet, for which he has long
been famous. His solos were enthus-
iastically received and repeatedly encored
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
NO CAUSE FOR INTERFERENCE
Conclusion Reached by Immigrant
Inspector Mansfield In Case of
Greek Bootblncks.


Immigrant Inspector Mansfield. after
carefully investigating the case of Con-
stantius Polegostori. (Peter Anderson), tho
Greek bootblack, has, lurid tales to the
contrary Notwithstanding. reached the con-
clusion that no case could be made against
the employer Of the Greek boys at the
Athens shining parlors on Sixteenth street.
near Dodge and that there is no ground
for governmental interference in the mat
ter for the violation OF the immigration
laws
A bunch OF the Greek boys was arrested
last Friday, charged with stealing a pocket
book belonging to a woman patron of the
establishment, but were subsequently ac-
quilted of the charge. However, It de-
veloped in the hearing of the case before
Detective Dunn that the boys were brought
here. as was alleged by the Anderson lad,
to work for the proprietor OF the concern,
and were kept in a system of peonage or
slavery. all their earnings being turned
over TO the boss, and they paid just sufi-
cient for their barest necessities.
The matter was called to the attention OF
Immigrant Inspector Mansfield, and Tues
day afternoon the Anderson boy was ques-
toned by the inspector. He stated that
his father had paid his fare from the land
Of Leonidas and Pericles to America, and
that he came OF his own free will to stay
with a relative at Chattanooga, Tenn.
While there he engaged with a bootblaclv
concern, owned by the owner Of the Omaha
concern, and a few months ago came to
Omaha to work in the establishment here.
They were paid he said, Sl2 per month
and were treated all right and had no COM
plants
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
BREEN AND WATER COMPANY
General Manager Replies TO Some of
City Attorneys Omcial
Structures.

OMAHA, Aug. 2S.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: City Attorney Breen is quoted in to-
days Bee as having said at the council
meeting last night: 1T has been disoov-
cred that number of hydrants put In
have not been available for a drop Of
water for the fire department" II this
means, as II seems to. that there is not a
supply Of water at every hydrant avail
able for use in case OF fire, II Ia unquali-
fledly false and ridiculous. The water COM
pany is not responsible for the location OF
fire hydrants, as this has been the province
Of the city, but 1t II responsible for the
furnishing of water to them. and the
discovery that water is not so fur
nished is sufficiently absurd to be worthy
OF the discoverer.
Mr.. Breen also refers to an attempt ito
compel consumers to put in meter boxes at
the curb line when a danger appeared that
the meter rates would be reduced" The
order to have meters set outside. unless
otherwise consented to by the company,
was not a specimen OF new thought" was
not inspired by the attempt OF the Water
board to reduce rates. and was merely a
reminder TO bring plumbers to the office
before they made contracts, as some OF
them were assuming 70 do. to set, meters
at the end of long service lines instead Of
at the beginning. The right to require
measurement at the point where water is
delivered to a consumers pipe is reason
able and an unduestionable one.
Mr.. Breen is also quoted as having said
that the city has just been presented with a
bill "for water used for street flushing at
30 cents per 1000 gallons" hereby offer
a large reward for the apprehension OF that
bill. Mr.. Breen cannot produce any such
bill, at 30 cents or any other rate per 1,00C
gallons.
do not propose to try our law suits in
the newspapers or in the council chamber
as the city attorney seems bent upon doing
In an ex-parte hearing he appears to have
no use for facts. His statement that the
water company has gone out of its way
to harass and embarrass the city, land
particularly in preventing the requirement
OF the water works." is so obviously untrue
that l need scarcely remind you that the
city is at this moment holding up the ap-
praisement by injunction proceedings. Mr.
Breen's trouble may be mere ignorance OF
imbecility, but IT looks more like malicious
falsehood. He certainly knows more things
that are not so than any one who has
recently Illuminated on the water works
question-and that is saying a good deal.
II this sort Of thing is the fair and de-
cent treatment the city attorney pirates
about we do not care for It.
e. NJ. FAIRFIELD.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
BOY HURT IN THE COLLISION
Little Fellow Thrown from Wagon
that Is struck by sixteenth
street Car.

James Noland, 10 years Of age, whose par
ents reside at 2602 Burt street. was thrown
from the seat Of a wagon struck by a
street car this afternoon and severely in
jured from contact with the curbing. His
head struck the pavings edge. Eddie
Noland, years Of age, was also on the
wagon, but was not hurt. James was driv-
ing the rig when a southbound car struck
the wagon.
DR.. J. c. Davis stated last night that
young Noland's conditions is serious. but
he is hopeful OF his recovery. Dr. Davis
states that the boy is suffering from a
slight concussion of the brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FIRE DOES NOT STOP TRAFFIC
Destruction at WOOdmnn Linseed Oil
Plant No Barrier TO SUB
plying Trade.

Manager d. NJ. Deininger of the Wood
man Linseed oil company, whose storage
house was damaged by Are Tuesday morn
ing wishes 10 have it known that the fire
will not cause the local plant any incon-
venience in the way OF supplying the trade
1--WE are filling orders this morning just
as usual" stated Mr.. Deininger Wednesday
THE only oil destroyed was that in pro-
cess OF manufacture. We have enough oil
in storage TO supply all demands to De-
cember l. Our large tanks are all intact
The work of repairing the damage will be
started at once and in about forty days
I should judge, we will be going along as
usual
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
PICNIC FOR MISSION CHILDREN
Miss NIagee and Friends of the Mis-
sion Give Two Hundred and
Fifty Tots a Treat.

Miss Magee Of the city mission was
principal chaperone Wednesday for a party
Of 25O children from the mission. who were
given an old-fashioned picnic at Courtland
beach. This was the annual outing Tor
which great preparations had been made
Miss Magee had as assistants In caring ioI
her charges the following women; mrs
]. L. Hobbs, Mrs. j. E. Fields Mrs. ]. A.
GriAaths. Miss Marion Connell. Miss Faith
potter Miss Spaulding, Miss Bertha Bren-
holdt. and Rev. Mr.. Mills and S. Morris
OF the associated charities.
Besides games suited TO their compre-
hension, the children were permitted "a
wade about near shore, TO fish from the
pier and to have rides on the switchback
and merry -go-round. 1t was long happy
day for the children OF the mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
HOUSE RENTED BEFORE BUILT
Brick Warehouse to De Erected at
Tenth and Douglas Streets
Already Has Tenant.

w. L.. Hills. treasurer of the City Saw
ings bank. will erect a two-story and base
ment brick warehouse at the northwest
corner OF Tenth and Douglas streets and
have It ready for use before winter. The
new building has been rented in advance.
but the name of the tenant will not be made
public until he moves in. Work on the ex-
cavating is to start at once. and the eK-
penditure will be close TO $4,000. The build
ing will have a frontage OF sixty-slx feet
on Douglas and forty-four feet on Tenth
street. and will be about 110 feet deep. The
property is now vacant.