davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING OF sToCKHoLD.
ERS
OMAHA Dec 10, 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Omaha
Gas company will be held at the ONCE OF
the company, Merchants National bank
building, at 10 a. m. Monday, January l.
1876, for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
the meeting
GEORGE w. CI.ABAUGH Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED, a few 1900 or 5000 loans
Y-M5l5 jana
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until IL IN. for the
evening edition and until 3 y. m. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates I 1-2c n word hrst insertion
Jc word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst tnser-
tion. These advertisements must be
run conrecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting NUM-
bered check. can have answers adj
dressed 10 a numbered letter In care
of The nee. Answers so addressed
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

a daily. daily except Sunday. daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. . dsuy
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers were
WARRANTY DEEDS.
South Omaha Land company to c, F.
Winter. lot l. block las South
Louis Harris and wife to NJ +. Mar Mar w
tin, und n east 50 feet lot 2 and all
pany to International Harvester COM
pany part lot :, In S-l5-lS.......,.",. 1
north IS feet lot 4. block liz Omaha 40
w. l.. Peabody and wife TO j. |. Nc
Mullen, lot and west feet lot 3,
block 8, First sub. of Griffin q SIS
Frank Hozik and wife to Rose RIOS. i'""
icky, lot 3, block 9. Bedford Place -
+. w. Boukal and wife to Hastings
& Heyden, lot u, block &C. Benson 10
r; NJ; zug and wife to d. J. jefferson.
lot 20 block ?, BURLINGTON Center. 26O
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
W. A. Redick and wife to National
Life Insurance company. west 2SS2
feet lot iOS, and dI east q feet q" Of w west
56.S2 feet of east 1l2S2 feet of north
- So feet lot 100, Gise's add .............
G. +. Hare ct al to J. NJ. Hare, south
u lots l and 2, block 8, shulls First
A. F. Losee snd wife to same same
Ed Phelan to public, dedication OF Phe-
lan's add. in nei4 sell, SS-16-1S....... &C..
Total amount OF transfers ...........s9.E 40
The following transfers were recorded on
December y:
Anna DeBot to ID. |. Brown, lot g.
block IL, Omaha View ..............s 40
Peter Hoist and wife to Storz Brew
Ing company lots 16 and II. block {.
L. r. Benson and wife to g. e.
George, lots IL and L. block 4. Ames
LininEer Mctcaif company and "
wives to N: ], Nelson and wife.
lot T. block 6, Marshs add. ....,.... so
I,Ombnrd I,iuui1atiOn IN w
=. Patton, lots s, 9 and TO- block l.
Leavenworth Terrace add ........ 1
Rowe, lot 10. block ll, South Omaha 2e5
J. II. Quinn and wife to Union Pa
cLfic Railway company, strip in nh
F. w, Fogg to same. lot ?. block 81,
South Omaha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
g. block is. Omaha Heights ........ $50
Elizabeth Wear ct al, executor, to
Sarah B: Reynolds lots 80 and 81, -
block l, Himebaughs add. ......... go
Herman Beal and wife to Annie NJ
Phelps, part taxlot l, in 3-14-l3 ...... $50
block 9, Brown park ...........:...... 1,GOo
]. ]. McMullen and wife to Louis
Morrill, lot and west feet lot 8,
block 5, list subdiv. Griffin & SIS
Margaret Conner to Walter wills, lot
10, Dodge & RS add. ................ 500
%est g R ees St g. block s a omaha a
same 49, ~. 500
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
G. w. Iininger and wife TO n. J. Nell
son and wife, lot T. block g. Marsh's
ada. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..,........... L
Joseph Wear ct al to Sarah B. Rey-
nolds, lots 80 and "a, block l. Hime-
baugh's add. ............................
DEEDS.
Sheriff to Clara r. Wyman. lots 4 and
5. block 1l3, and other property in
Ferry reserve Florence ............. CSC
Total amount OF transfers .....,. .s62,0 5B
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
WANTED TO BUY

ANTIQUARIAN Book store, I220 Farnnm;
highest price paid for 2d-hand books
Tel. E-2945. N-4ST
WE BUY Life Insurance Policies and pay
more in cash Nthan the companies issu-
ing them. Write for terms. j. ii. His
man Company, Box SOL. Lincoln, Neb.
MIMI -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

SHARPE MACHINE WORKS, Patents
procured inventions developed drawings
patterns. castings, machine work. 6O4-6l5
8. 10th st. -665
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

WANTED-Partner with $500 to IS 900 for
established manufacturing business which
Will earn $4,000 to $4,000 in 1906 Address
"a. Bee. Y-M4S9 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
FOR EXCHANGE

IF YOU do not find what you want in this
column. put an ad. in and you will soon
get II. Z9S
WILL TRADE GOOD PIANO FOR
DRAFT HORSE SIS MCAGUE BLDG.
INIT Jl9
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

SlIUA IlUNS WAN leu
YOUNG MAN wants place to work for
board Tel. 1884. Boyles College.
A-MI39
SITUATION wanted by first class account
ant with long Office experience in Omaha.
Will be at liberty about January l. Adj
dress ] %, Bee. A-M5l2 PAX
POSITION WANTED-By drug clerk, 8
years experience in prescription. also
graduate Optician. Address +. T. Moore,
Clarinda, Ia, A-M5f Z3X
LAW AND COLLECTIONS
ATTORNEYS everywhere. The New Snow.
Church Co. main floor. N. y. l. Tel VA
]. N Mcfarland. 800 N. Y. L Bldg Tel -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

PATENTS procured. bought and sold. Ma
tional Investment CO., SO Douglas blk.
NH
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
PATENTS

ii. A. STURGES, registered attorney; pat.
tents, trade marks, copyrights no fee un-
less successful. 5l7 N. Y. Life, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
PLUMBING
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black and white spotted pointer dog.
Return to Dr. j. r. Summers, jr.. l27 n
sd avenue. Reward. LOst-M49O
LOST-Yellow Scotch Collie dog with
white stripe In face. Reward for return
to, or information, A. W. Jenries 1925
SO. 9eth Ave. Lost-M5lO %
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS

GOOD large barn for rent at 9th and
Leavenworth SITS, SIS N. p. Dodge &
Co. 1914 Farnam ST. PLOT
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

F. ], LARSEN & CO, patent lawyers.
ADVICE FREE. sos Bee Bldg. Tel.
A-1l32. -355
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

WINES, FOR XMAS, by the gallon or
quart. Cackley Bros. opp. Postofice.
Y 424 %
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
CLAIRVOYANTS

NINE. BUDDHA, LEADING PIANIST.
Call at No. ll3 South 18th ST.. upstairs.
Resultful prediction absolutely given.
S-2s3
PROF. AND MRS. FAUST, phrenology, as
trology and palmistry; give readings
daily at 1903 Jackson st. All readings
this week 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
sos TX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
DEATH NOTICES

GRUNETT-Mary c.
Funeral Friday morning, December e,
from family residence, b37 South Thirty
first street to St Peters church. lnterment
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
WEBSTER DEPOT-16TH a wEBsTE
Missouri Pacific.

Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water .......b $3.50 pm bl2.3o pm
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
Whether Buying or Selling
BEE WANT ADS
Hit the Mark
PERSONAL
DRAMATIC ARTAASSPkr TORY

NINE. PAREE OF n. Y.-Shaving, faS ,
Massage, Manicuring, Ds DousIas , Din;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

The following real estate transfers were
recorded December 20:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
South Omaha Land company to C.. F.
MlnlnE- LOT Al..L 100 sa..ah
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Billiard, pool and bowling al
ley business or halt interest. Bargain.
Address o. L. Griffin. Lohrville, la.
Y-2S2 23x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
MEDICAL

PROGRESSIVE HOMEOPATH, c. n. SOM
msr, speciality chronic diseases; cancers,
tumors successfully treated by mail. Bee
Bldg. MlS5 j IL
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
THOSE DISCHARGED VETERANS.

The Democrats are making very much
of a list Of discharges by Gov. Herrick
of veterans from the employment at
the Ohio Penitentiary. The mistake
was made of putting out this list so
early in the campaign, because it gives
the Republican Committee an oppor-
tunit-- to scan the list and refute it's
statements. The following is the list
given out by the Democrats, with the
result of the Investigations made in
regard to it:
William H. Parshall, not soldier.
Reuben WALL dead.
committee.
Clark L Barlow, now on duty.
John w. Alexander, not recommend
ed by the committee.
Thos. n. BrannO, not recommended
by the committee
Daniel Condor, now on duty.
Mr.. Shaffer, not soldier, but now on
duty.
Mr.. Doyle, no such man on pay roll
under Nash or Herrick.
Mr.. Gcores. no such man on pay roll
under Nash or Herrick.
Grin Sells, place abolished.
John II. Eden, not recommended.
Erwin b. Simpson, not a soldier
William L. Worley, on duty.
Peter Miles, place abolished.
Herman Michaels, no such man on
pay roll under Nash or Herrick.
Mr.. Carroll, no such man on pay roll
under Nash or Herrick.
Mr.. McManus, resigned under Nash
Mr.. Miller, not recommended by COM
mittee.
This disI oses Of the whole matter in
the most effective way.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

best laws along reform and temperance
lines now found on the statute books of
Ohio are due. and 1T occurs to me that
to throw aside this brilliant record OF
the past for passing fancy would be a
grave mistake upon the part of the Re-
publicans and moral element of the
State.
Gov. Herrick. I think. is entitled to
credit for many good things that he
has stood for since he has occupied
the Gubernatorial chair, and to discard
him or oppose him because he has
differed from some people on methods
and means appears to me to be a
grave error. 1 am good enough Re-
publican to stand for the candidates Of
the party which In the past has stood
by the interests of the whole people and
has made of our Nation the grandest
country on earth.
Democracy promises much. but
produces nothing of lasting benefit to
the people: the Republican Party
promises much and fulfills those prom
ises. which result i'm unprecedented Ma
tiOnal prosperity. Gov. Herrick has
given us a good. businesslike admins
tration, and we should stand by him."
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
THE MORALITY ISSUE.

Politics make strange bed-fellOws,
but the strangest of bed-fellows Is the
alliance in Ohio between the Democrats
and the Anti-SaIoon League. Ever
since a time whereof the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary the
Democrats have stood for free and I'M
restricted liquor selling and every step
i'm Temperance legislation demanded by
ordcr-lOving people has had To be won
over the fiercest Democratic opposition.
Now, i'm order to beat Gov. Herrick, to
give the Democratic Party a new lease
of life the Democrats have. for the mo-
ment. and until after election pretend
ed to come into line with the most
radical Anti-Liquor men. 1t is any
thing to get power. OF course. the sue
cess of the Democracy cannot possibly
bring any advantage To the Temperance
cause, but must infaIlibly work greatly
To its harm. 1t will mean a reversal of
years of hard work that have been done
In Ohio In the interests of Temperance
and render IL necessary To have all that
work done over agatha most discour-
aging prospect. The Rev. Fl. w. San
derson, prominent Methodist Protes-
tant minister, of Dayton. O., sees this
very clearly, and is one of the many of
his cloth who are working earnestly
and cOnscientiously for the reelection
of Gov. Hcrrick. Mr.. Sanderson says:
Il believe that if there are any moral
issues to be settled or looked after by
any political party I'm the State Of Ohio
there Is no other party 80 well qualified
to take care of such issues as the Re-
publican Party. The record of the par
t. OF Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and Nc
Kinley, along the lines Of moral and re-
form legislation. cannot be equaled by
any other party.
ITO the Republican Party all the
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
OF ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY.

1t seems to be a rapidly developing
feeling i'm Alexandria and that part Of
Virginia which was retroceded to the
State in 1916 that the act was a mis-
take from every point of view.
The retrocession was brought about
by a fallacious idea that Alexandria had
suffered materially by being separated
from Virginia. In the early part of the
last century Alexandria was a flourish
ing port, because all the produce raised
i'm the country back of it as far as the
Shenandoah Valley had to come to that
city for a market, and this, of course,
made trade lively. Alexandria had
shown considerable enterprise in build
ing roads into the country and while
produce had to be transported by
horsepower it largely went to Alexan-
dria, because the roads were better in
that direction than to other places
Alexandria did not show the same en-
terprise in building railroads. She al
lowed herself to be outstripped by
Richmond and Baltimore in construct
ing railroads to tap her territory, and
the result was that she declined while
the rival cities grew. Theoretically
Alexandria ought to be a bigger city
than either Richmond or Baltimore, be-
cause she has better geographical po-
sition. Lack Of enterprise has kept her
at a standstill with population Of
about 10000 with the usual DISPOSE
ton Of mems to attribute their misfor-
tunes to everything else than their own
failings, Alexandria attributed her fall
ing down to separation from Virginia,
and agitated. the movement to become
reattached. This was fostered by the
ambition of one of her leading men to
become member of Congress In re-
Spouse to their demand Congress passed
an act July 9, 1916, allowing the people
Of that portion of the District of CO.
lumbia lying south and east of the Po-
tomac River to vote upon the question
Of retrocession to Virginia. This was
carried by majority of only about 700
votes, whereupon the 80 miles of ter
ritory beyond the Potomac were given
back to Virginia and erected into a
separate County called Alexandria
County.
It has always been contended that
this act was clearly unconstitutional
since it allowed few hundred people
to determine question which was
properly Constitutional one, and one
which should have been, passed upon
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

When "Comrade Pattison," of Ohio
was Democratic member of Congress
he joined with the ex-Confederates to
defeat one general pension bill and in
refusing to vote for other pension bills
When a "comrade" with only Ill days
service to his credit gets to be the
Preside1t of a big insurance company
with salary and profits that ii would
require legislative inquiry To discover
he is likely to have a chill feeling with
regard to giving a pension of two or
three dollars week to veterans who
put in three or four years service. This
does not seem reasonable. but il is too
sadly true.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

by all the people ~ the United States
Daniel Webster was strongly Of the b.
lief that the proceedings were uncon.
stitutional, and later Gen. b. r. Butler
unhesitatingly declared that the Con-
stitution of the United States could not
be amended by q handful of people In
Virginia.
The question has been once brought
before the Supreme Court, but that
body threw it out on q technicality
There is possibility that the question
may again reach the Supreme Court in
another shape. At the Virginia end of
the Long Bridge has always been a
nest OF gamblers. pool-room operators
and other criminal and illegal aggrega-
tons. The greatest difficulty has been
encountered in dealing with these
sharpers, as Alexandria County had
only inefficient County executives, while
the criminal resorts were beyond the
jurisdiction of the Washington police
However. several keepers of pool-rooms
and others were at last arrested by the
Alexandria authorities and brought into
Court. Their attorneys have raised the
question of jurisdiction in an applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus. They
allege that the act of retrocession was
unconstitutional, and that consequently
the Offenses for which their clients have
been arrested and imprisoned were
committed not in the State Of Virginia,
but in the District of Columbia The
application is made to Judge Waddell,
of Richmond, and his decision is await
ed with probability of an appeal
whichever way he decides. 1t is be-
lieved that great majority of the citi-
zens of Alexandria County strongly ia
vor reunion with the District of CO.
lumbia. and that feeling is shared in
Washington, although it would be a
costly step in business way.
If Alexandria County were reunited
to the District it would have a right to
it's full share of all the public improve
ments. AS it has Jagged far behind the
District I'm the years which it has been
separated from 1T, a great deal of
money will have to be expended to
bring it up to the same plane as the
rest of the District. AT the same time
the Government already owns LOO
acres of land at Arlington and has high
~ improved that.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

A sensational dispatch was sent out
from Pittsourg last week IT, connection
with the wrecking of the Enterprise
Bank. of Pittsburg, and the suicide of
that the bank was wrecked by Repub-
lican politicians who had received large
leans upor wildcat securities. and Sem
ator Boies Penrose was charged with
having secured i loan of $1,000 uporl
" orthle.:s collateral. Senator rcnrose
has specifically and explicitly denied this
cloth, without a shadow of foundation.
The name of w. III. Andrews as a lead
ing Pennsylvania politician. and one
who had secured large loans, was also
prominent. but ii turns out that Mr..
Andrews left Pennsylvania and Penn
sylvania politics more than 10 years
ago, AMI Is now a Delegate from New
Mexico. AS to the character of the
loans made To him investigation will he
necessary. The securities may be en-
tireiy sufficient or may not. as the event
shall determine. The startling develop
ments nave so rapidly mininized that
their damaging political effect is almost
entirely lost. Ii may be that some Re-
publican politicians were involved, but
none of the prominence that was at
first claimed.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

While we wish that the President
could have put little softer pedal on
the Blue and Gray chord, still his trip
productive of much good. He has given
the people of the South a lot of far
more interesting things to think about
than the eternal niger" and the ever
lasting Lost Cause" with which their
orators have fed them morn, noon and
night. weekdays and Sundays He has
walked them up, more or less thorough
ly, to perception of the folly of spend
ing their days i'm studying the tomb
stones in the Confederate Cemetery and
the evils of "nigger domination" He
goes through the mephitic atmosphere
Of an unhappy past which they have
been inhaling like fresh, strong breeze
from a living world. In that section
The whole solar system has been made
to center around "niggcr domination"
and the Yankee defeat at Bull Run"
To the rest of the world these are far
off things which belong to dead past
and people are acting and moving in a
very vigorous. living present. If the
South is going to keep her place in the
procession and be really part Of the
United States instead Of a shadowy,
ghosthaunted back district, she must
wake up to what the rest of the world
is doing, planning and achieving. The
Panama Canal, the regulation of rail-
road rates, the revision of the tariff,
the development of Industries, the re-
formation of official life, the extension
Of trade and commerce, the making Of
the most Of cur agricultural opportuni-
ties are things of to-day, and very vital
questions connected with them require
the best thought Of every man I'm the
country. The South must stop cropping
among relics and mumbling over ex-
rloded heresies and turn her attention
TO where the column OF progress is
pushing rcsistlessly onward. The Pres
ident's vigorous discussion of living is
sues cannot help waking all the think
ing men of the South to the folly of
mewling over the past and shutting
their eyes to the vivid light of to-day.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

To the pure all things are pure, but
there always seems to be a chance for
division of opinion among them as TO
what constitutes purity. Mrs. Elizabeth
Il. Grannis, of New York, President Of
the National Christian League and for
20 years editor of the Christian Union,
mas denounced and repudiated the Ma
tional Purity Federation. She claims
that the National Christian League is
the only genuine, simon-pure organiza-
ton. and the others, while claiming to
De Just as good,.' are not by any means.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

The declination of the President to-
stop in Mississippi is producing a proper
effect in showing up the conduct of
Gov. Vardaman in it's right light The
people of Mississippi are truly ashamed
of their Chief Magistrates boorishness,
and he has lost much of his prestige
and influence in consequence.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Messrs. Gaynor and Greene say that
they are anxious to come back and face
the American Courts. That explains
why half-dozen officers were sent TO
receive them from the Canadian Off
Gals, and take turns guarding them
until they were safely locked in an
American Jail.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Some admirers of Theodore Roose-
welt in New York are trying To set up
the pins for him as the successor of Il.
c. Platt in the Senate 1t would be in
teresting to know the Presidents opin-
ion about it
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

One of the pieces of legislation prom
Used by the New York Assembly this
Winter is Corrupt Practices Bill
Will there be anything in it to pre-
vent Legislators Matchmaking insur-
ance companies?
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Hon. Hoke Smith was in New York
last week, and was not little cha
grined to find how few remembered
him. The country has gone on q great
ways since he was Secretary of the In
terror
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

A West Virginia poker-player fell
dead from excitement on being dealt a
royal flush Yet West Virginians have
usually been pretty lucky.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Pana mas Fourth of July is to be
Nov. 3, which will be celebrated as
desperation Day and be made Il ma
tional holiday.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
OhiO's SOldiery.

ton with regard to the veterans:
OhiO's SOidier!.
..From Lincoln to Roosevelt every He-
publican elected President WAS a saidfer
son of Ohio and their comrades have had
rf,shtfuI preference In elective and np-
pOIntive positions at the hand of the
Republican Party. That Ohio fs state
of soldiers is shown by the fact that In
dist ributing the vast benefits under the
Federal pension laws passed by Repub-
lfcans, the Ohio Agency ranks among the
first, and also by our liberal state laws
for sOldiery. The institutions e>tab-
Hshed and supported by Ohio for her
soldier unfcrtunateS, their widows and
orphans, are supplemented by liberal
system of relief at their homes. and by
m efficient State Agency for the special
purpose Of looking after the pensions
of our volunteers and their families. The
Republican pension system and all laws
for our Nations defenders and their
dependents should be generously main
tained and administered"
The Ohio Democratic platform is
conspicuously silent as to the veterans.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Commander-in-Chief Tanner is to de-
liver the address at the unvailing OF the
State Of Ohio's monument to Gen. Sher-
idan, at Somerset, Ohio, Nov. 3.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

The Ohio Republican platform con
tains the following admirable declara-
ton with regard to the veterans:
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

CONTINUED on page -
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

The Ohio Democratic platform is
conspicuously silent as to the veterans