davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
SWITCHING AROUND POLICE
Ten who Have Been Enjoying q Lay
on Are Returned to. the
Force.

Before the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners last night most of the time
of the session was devoted to the trials
OF Edward Waybright, truckman of IRE
company No; t. and that of Officer Leach.
Waybright was charged with being under
the influence of liquor and with reporting
for duty fifteen minutes late in condition
unfit for service. He was fined fifteen
days, which have already expired since
lie was suspended. Leach was charged with
slapping the face of George Gray, a bar
Der, in a dispute over the settlement of a
bill. Leach was fined five days. pay.
Ten men were returned to the police SER
vice in accordance with the temporary ar
rangement to take the places of that num-
Der who are to be relieved. The men re-
turned were Sergeants Thomas Hayes
and NJ. Whalen, officers d. ]. Ryan. s.
Rigelman, w. Good, c. ]. Bloom. H e.
Heller, L, E, Smith and John Barrett
Copies of agreements by several local
firms to furnish supplies for the rest of
this year as under the terms of the old
contracts were submitted and approved.
Coal contracts were thus extended by the
c. w. Hull company and Sunderland COM
pany. Hay and grain contracts were con-
tinued by Marsh & Smith.
Captains of the various hose companies
reported the sale of hose and brass fittings
as junk to the amount of $50, tN'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
ASSOCIATED CHARITY PLANS
Shelter and Work Tor Unfortunatss TO Pe
Amply Provided,
LODGING HOUSE AND SEWING ROOMS
superintendent Morris Outlines -
Program Intended TO Give All
Chance to Secure COM
fort Honestly.
LODGING HOUSE AND SEWING ROOM

Comprehensive extension of the activities
OF the Associated charities is being consid-
cred by the board of trustees, with the
strong probability that the plans laid be-
fore the board by superintendent Morris will
be adopted. DennIte action will be taken
at a meeting to be held some time this
week.
The plan is to provide comfortable lodging
for homeless men, with or without money,
and employment for women who have no
means of making a livln6. To do this 4
large building is necessary. Several sites
are available for the purpose.
A wood yard will be the maintaining
adjunct OF the lodging house. When a
man presents himself for a bed. he may
pay perhaps 10 or IS cents, IL he has the
money; If not, he will be sent to the wood
yard TO do an hours work. Lodging for
the night will then be his. No restaur-
ant viii be run in connection with the
lodging house Beds may be secured at
5 O'Clock and must be given up when the
ledger leaves the room in the morning.
work for the women.
For women, sewing rooms will be MAIN
tanned. Work will be paid for by the piece
at the rate commonly prevailing for such
labor. Here women who have no machines,
uO Hloiey LOT HldleTldlS anu no CuSlOIncIs
TO buy goods, may come and earn a living,
Machines will be provided also for those
who have work, but not the implements
with which to do II. Those who have
children to care for may bring them along,
for a nursery and attendants will be at
hand The sewing rooms will be closed at
o'clock, when the dodgers begin to come
in.
1t is not proposed to run the house as
money-making proposition, but simply to
meet expenses. The idea is to provide
work for unfortunate people, that they may
earn their living, in the case OF the women
and pay for their beds, in the case of the
men, thereby obvating the necessity Of
asking pecunary aid OF the public
The place is not designed to run in COM
petition with existing industries. The labor
will not be cheap labor. Articles made by
the women will be disposed of at the usua
market price, as will also the kindling spill
by the men.
The board of the Associated charities
| will secure it's subscriptions this fall on
different basis than formerly. The sum OF
! $1,000 will be required for the work from
/ October, 1905, to October 1906 includint
the cost of launching the new project II
/ former years money has been solicited from
time to time through the year. This yea
| II is expected to secure II before winter 81
that during the remainder OF the year i'm
mediate necessity for funds will not cal
the superintendent away from his CHART!
| work at critical points
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
MILLIONS of COLLARS.
Interesting Facts About the Making

Interesting Facts About the Making
of Collars-An Enormous Industry.
No article of mans apparel seems of less
consequence than his collar, yet the fact
is that 1t is the most conspicuous part OF
his attire
Every style Of dress demands its par
ticuar style and cut of collar, and the man
who disregards this has no eye for the Mt
ness Of things and debars himself from
the ranks OF the well dressed.
This business OF collar-making is an enor-
nous industry, employing thousands Of
skilled workers, The cutting of a collar
is an art. Just examine collar and
see how it must be cut to conform to
the neck and to the shirtband Take one
of the fold collars that are now so pop
ular and spread II out fiat. II will surprise
you to see how much material goes into a
collar OF this kind and how the lines and
curves must be studied in the cutting to
make It set just right on the shirt.
There is much of interest in the man
facture of collars and cuffs and the most
interesting, well as the largest factories
in the world are those of Oluett, Peabody
& Co. at Troy and Rochester, N. Y.
The perfect fitting Arrow and Cluett
collars of today, which are the two lead
ing brands of this great concern, are the
result Of great deal of experiment. Until
| recently one of the hardest things TO do
was to overcome the natural shrinkage OF
! material and make a collar that would
! retain its original size after being lasaa3s
dered. Cluett, Peabody & Co. overcamo
! the difflculty by inaugurating in their fac
| tory a process now famous the Clupeco
process, and controlled by them exclusively.
| The Clupeco process shrinks every inch
OF material before It goes to the cutters.
| This means that collar stamped 141a is u
| 14k forever. No amount of laundering can
| change It.
! With the nonshrinking collars came the
exact quarter sizes which have contributed
so much to mans comfort.
Collars and cuffs are not the sole prod
uct of the Cluett, Peabody & Co. factories.
| They are also makers of Cluett and Mon
| arch shirts, and are the originators of
| the Goat Shirt" which is a distinct ad-
vance in mans dress and is now so de-
servedly popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
Announcement of the Thesters.

Tim Murphy will be seen at the Boyd
theater this evening in a double bill pre-
senting a one-act comedy, Uncle Ben; or.
My Lady Help" TO be followed by the
well known classic, David Garrick." This
bill will be repeated at a matinee on
Wednesday, and on Wednesday night the
engagement closes with repetition of "a
Corner In Coffee" On Thursday night
the Henry w. Savage company comes In
''The sho-Gun," the AIDE and Luders COM
bination that has been so popular. In
the company. which is headed by John Z,
Henshaw, are all the old favorites. the
cast being the same that was seen here
last season, when the piece scored such g
hit
The bill at the Burwood this week bid'
fair to prove the most popular that hai
been offered by the Woodward Stock com
pany this season. 1.-The Little Minister
is a fine play and is being most delight
fully presented. The regular professional
matinee will be given this afternoon and al
the sOjourning actor folk are welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

Charles B. Letton, republican nominee for
Judge of the supreme court and william
P. Warner, chairman OF the state COM
mittee. have accepted invitations to be
present at the big meeting to be held
tonight under the auspices of the Nc
Kinley club in Washington hall
Governor Mickey and all the other state
officers have been invited to be present,
but have not yet responded. Congress-
man Lacey OF Iowa will be the chief
speaker for the occasion. Music will be
provided by a band and the Mckinley club
quartet and every effort is being made
to have the event notable one.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
FnnernI Malice.

The members of ST. Johns lodge No. 25
A. f. A. Nj. and the members Of all
sister lodges and friends are invited to
meet at the lodge room, Masonic Temple.
on Tuesday. October 81, 1905, promptly at 2
o'clock p. m. 10 attend the funeral OF our
late brother, George T. Nicholson. Inter-
ment at Nebraska City. ST. Johns lodge
will convene at 1880 p. m.
CHARLES A. TRACY. Master.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
Card of ThnnIks.

We desire to sincerely thank our dear
friends who extended their sympathy and
so kindly assisted us during our sad
bereavement in the death Of our beloved
wife, mother and sister.
We wish especially TO thank Rev. T. ".
Moore and Miss Gertrude Patterson.
MR.. b. F. METZLER.
DIR. C. o METZLER AND WIFE
DR. c. c. METZBER
MRS r. p. DIXON. t
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
Home Made Happy by Cham er-
Iain's CouEh Remedy

About two months ago our baby girl had
measles which settled on her lungs and at
last resulted in a severe attack of bron-
chitis. We had two doctors, but no relief
was obtained. Everybody thought she
would die. l went to eight different stores
to find a certain remedy which had been
recommended to me and failed to get IL,
when one OF the storekeepeTs insisted that
try Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. I did
so and our baby is alive and we'll today
George w. Spence, Holly Springs, N. c.
There is no better preparation on the mar
ket than this remedy for a cough, as well
as colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t is
especially good for children. as It contains
nothing injurious and is pleasant to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

chief This is to be done by giving space
to endorsements and testimonials to be pro-
cured In his behalf. which are to tell what
a good fellow he is without saying that he
never practicedlaw except as court bailir
and probate clerk. What the consideration
agreed on with the publishers of the
pinkling is not stated, nor whether it in
cludes editorial espousal, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

horse owned by William Ratveff, sold the
animal at Lincoln for sos and then spent
most of the money In Omaha Monday
morning with strange woman. IL was
a Lincoln young woman to whom Burgess
Is said Ia have been engaged. came here
with the man. but this is denied by Bur-
CESS. reward of $50 was offered for Bur-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
Attention, EnrIe.i

Members OF Omaha aerie No. IS, Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, are requested to meet-at
club rooms, 107 South Fourteenth street,
Tuesday. October 81, at / 40 p. m. sharp,
TO attend the funeral of our late brother,
George r. Nicholson. Services will be con-
Quoted at Maspnic Temple. Friends are
welcome. d. w. CANON,
Secretarv
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

John Mcdonald and Tom Flynn are both
hustling and both counting on support from
the other side. IT'S dead sure that one Of
them is going to be fooled" remarked one
ofa the FOUNDERS in a group that was dis
cussing the chances of the two aspirants
for sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
Harry B. Davis, undertaken. Tel. I
The KIltie.I No KiltIesil

Tuesday evening and Wednesday matinee
and evening in the Auditorium the great
est Scottish band In the world will give "a
program OF IRE and melancholy" same as
played before King Edward and the court at
Balmoral castle. Tickets at leading stores
and at Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

Paul Burgess, q young man who lives at
York, was arrested in Omaha Monday
afternoon by Oficer Rim on the charge
OF horse stealing Burgess was arrested
on advice of Sheriff Rem OF Lancas ter
county II is reported Burgess stole a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

South Omaha republicans are planning
big turnout for a central meeting In the
Ancient order OF United Wnrlunen hall
tonight. The event will be under the direct
charge of Chairman Gibson Of the county
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

It Is being told among the friends of
Charles Leslie. Judge Vinsonhaler's chief
clerk, that arrangements have been made
Tor the red letter evening paper to take up
cudgels for Leslie as the successor to his
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

A grand rally under the auspices of the
German Republican club will be held on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 1, in the South
Side Turner hail. Eighteenth and vintoD.
Congressman John L. Kennedy is to be the
principal speaker and most of the candi-
dates will be present to meet the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
west wall Caves In.

A portion of the west wall of the Union
Pacific freight depot caved in yesterday,
causing a delay in the work of putting in
the concrete foundation wall. The excava-
ting on the west side of the basement of
this building has been completed and a por-
ton of the foundation built. Soft ground
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

Telephone 1850 and secure q case OF storz
Blue Ribbon Bottled Beer. delivered at
your home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

Charles ]. Green and Gurdon w. wattles
will be the speakers at the open meeting
of the Fontanelle club on Thursday night
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

samT Burns annual reduction sale COM
mences Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

Personally I have felt all along that the
Fontanelle club members would give me
their support said Emmett G. Solomon,
candidate for county commissioner in the
Fifth district. "Still II was most gratifying
to me 20 find that Thomas W. Blackburn
introduced the resolution published in The
Bee and that II was passed unanimously.
This action puts the club squarely in the
position / expected them to take, and in
creases my confidence in a successful out
como of the campaign"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31
TEN THOUSAND VOTERS OUT
That Many Still Lacking to Bring Regis
tratiOn Up to Mark,
THE LISTS SHOW UP VERY LIGHT
Total for Two Days Only About Half
what Were Set Down for Poll
ing at Last Falls
Election.

Total figures of registration Of voters in
Omaha compiled by John Lewis show that
with one remaining registration day 1O.lSs
voters have qualified. against total regis
tration of H,l29 in 1904 presidential year,
leaving 1874 yet unregistered The num-
Der qualifying october 10, this year, was
LIS, and the number October q, last week
$500. The total number who registered
primary day and who have not re-reg stored
is 2.7O1. This showing is considered very
good in view of the new Dodge law, apathy
as TO the campaign and court decisions in.
validating the first days registration. 70 n
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-31

and the frequent passing on nearby tracks
Of heavy engines and loaded cars caused
the cave-in Workmen braced the dirt wall
as much as possible and stopped work until
the weather Is more seasonable for the lay
ing Of concrete. Should today be fair work
will be resumed and the building Of the
foundation walls pushed as rapidly as pos
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
FROM LUZON TO LUNA.
Igorotes Coming, 81 Strong, to
Build Village at Gomez.

A band Of Gfty-ona Igorrotes from the Bontoc
Province, island of Zon. are coming across the
continent, bound for una Park, where they VIII
provide an unusual attraction They are in
charge Of DR.. T. X Hunt. Ex-Governor Of the
Bontoc Province. DR.. Hunt OF a half
dozen white men, the only ones who ever pen
etrated the mountain country of Luzon, and
became acquainted with the head hunters, as
the Igorrotes are called. He knows their Ian
guage and has become their friend, after five
years of acquaintance with these most dreaded
savages Of the Philippines.
DR.. Hunt started for Luzon last December,
commissioned by Thompson & Dundy to get
many Of the natives as would make the trip.
Among the band are who were at the
St Louis exposition. although several have
never left Luzon before. One is a witch doctor,
who will perform the sacred ceremonies at
Luna Park
One Of the Distinguishing characteristics of
the Igorrotes IS that they eat dogs 1t is the
only meat they ever taste. The Igorrotes VIII
occupy the entire northeast portion Of the
grounds, in the space where the natives from
India lived last season. They will build their
own peculiar houses and viii live exactly
If they Were in their mountain home. In addi-
ton to this Igorrote village. there viii also be
provided for their the theatre in which the
War Is Help spectacle was given last year
Here they will execute their native dances and
other feats later giving an open air exhibition
in the centre of the village"
The public Will be admitted to the inclosure
while the Igorrotes are engaged in building
their houses. One feature of this operation Is
the killing Of a chicken (by means Of tiny strips
Of bamboo, with which the chickens head is
beaten for several hours with light strokes until
It falls dead, and the spTinkling of it's blood
over the roof Of the house. The faithful full
hlment Of this ceremony insures protection from
the evil one.
1r,ara are also tvO Tgorrota cbiefs in the
party both Of whom are being brought from
home for the first time. They viii direct all
the affairs of kheir fellows during their stay at
COney Island.
The Igorrotes mine and smelt copper and a
native plant will be IN operation in the incosure.
The men are workers, spending their time equally
between hunting and mining. The women weave
cloth and make copper jewelry. All the Igor
rotes are inveterate smokers, boys and girls be-
ginning to inhalc the Philippine weed at the
age of six. They make use Of a copper pipe.
decorated with wire Of the same metal
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
PRISON FOR MILKMAN, SAYS COURT.
Justice Zeller Declares Fifty of Them Should
Serve Terms for Selling Water.

no r-ll- 6e-Iers uald fines as nigh as s-5 each
Yesterday IN the Court Of Special Sessions. Justice
Zeller was especially severe IN his comments on
-he case Of Jacob Schwartz Of No. al Orchard-st'
who was caught with sixty quarts Of milk IN his
possession. and analysis showed % per cent was
water
selling such stun is sinful" said Justice ZeIler
You ought not to be IN the business at all You
sell water. not milk 10 poor people. Poor children
expect 10 get wholesome, satisfying milk, but you
scoundrels sell 10 them impure water 1t fliis me
with righteous Indignation. am disgusted neyonu
expression Fifty OF you ought 70 be sent 10 prison
Il would do you much good ~.
Justice I5lusdaIe also said: i belleNe you ought
90 10 prison" -..--
among the dealers Others fined We're julius lAbeI-
man. 40 1S3 Norfolll-st. S75 or thirty days Saniae
Shapiro 80 lSJ EAST BoustOn-st. 80 or hFe 9tys,
Sophia Koslon. 10. = avenue 2 80 or IiVe GAYS &
annie I4aufer' No g4J Greeuwi ch-St-. so or 1Ous
days, end solomon Palerwitz. No Y Broone-st'
So or FIVE days.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
PORT SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

At tie annual meeting Of the Society for Pro
noting the Gospel Among Seamen III the ForI OF
,Seyy,-o-L raI5 ar Mariners Church yesterday. the
following were elected directors for tho ensuing
year: William X HInman, William H. Helme
Moore Ii D. Theophilus A Brouwer' I. G. Sci
lew a T. libby, John c. Citing, James Hereance
Alexander Maitland. Talbot Olyphant Francis L.
Dodge Henry 9. Fuller. z Hicks HerTick. Samuel
j. Davis william 3 Isharn. jr., Richard y. Dodge
Horace g. SlIInau. LII D. ". Irving Comes, Isaac
j. IasbTOuck, Thomas J. SUrpiess. FRANK n Jesu8
Fred Gardner John B. Hough George . BIalIalu
James Virgins and James anderson HaWeS. Inc
election Of officers viii De held at No. lS tuLJoh-sl
tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
NEW FREIGH7 ON L. [ RAILROAD.
VIII Facilitate the Shipment of Perishable
Goods to Market.

r2i-erbesd. Long Island, May 8.-The new freight
train placed on the schedule Of the Long Island
Railroad made its first run to-day The train
starts from Greenport at 30 o'clock in the after
noon and works along the main line reaching the
western terminus about 10 o'clock. so that the vege
tables and other perishabIe products It carries ar
-fz-a # the big Manhattan and Brooklyn markets
before opening time n the morning. The rapid
growth of the farming business in this section made
the new arrangement possible. ,..
train because the prime movers IN o2talnng, II
were the farmers belonging 70 the CauEnoWer AS
socia-f0u In this district The association snlps
approximately 10000 barrels OF Cauhhower in the
course OF the season
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
PATRIOTIC ORDER TO MEET.

Admiral Dewey, governor general Of the Order OF
the Founders and Patriots Of America, viii preside
at the annual meeting OF the general court in the
Governors Room o. the City Hall, next Saturday
afternoon In the evening the New-Hork So
ciey Of the order win entertain the general court
the Hotel Astor Governor Theodore Fitch VIII
preside Among the speakers VIII be admiral
Dewey, General T. D. Grant. Admiral Cogh!an,
Robert y. Roosevelt, William W!nton Goodrich
w. s. Logan and Edward H2gaInan Hall.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
OHIO TRoLLEEs IN HOLDING COMPANY
VIII Succeed Jersey Corporation in Control
of Cincinnati Roads-Capital, $16,OOO,OQO.

Cincinnati May s.-A new corporation. which will
probably be known the Union Traction Com
pany OF Ohio is to be formed under the laws Of
Ohio. 10 take over the Union Traction Company OF
Jersey, which owns all the assets Of the Gin
cinnau Traction Company according TO detailed re-
ports published to-day. The capital stock Of the
new company will be about $l6,GtJ,OyO
The purpose of the movement is to do business
under laws Of the State in which the corporation
operates and il IS brought about by the abolition
OF the double liability law. The details Of the
change not cOmpleted
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
,Erx YEARS WITH ONE FIRM.

William H. jerks. of Tiffany & Co, has just com
nletad fifty years in the service Of the house. and
received silver vase of classic FORM appropriately
inscribed from the board of trustees. and draw
;n, room clock from his associates in the store
while Mr.. jerks has a notable record OF many
years service TO his credit ne is st vigorous and
evfovs good health.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
The Greatest Story Ever 7 old

IERE last the greatest story drama of the the
agcomdy humanity changing,
struggling the Judgment Day;
upon original devised literature in its SIM
pc sublime embodiment OF those ideas that profoundly
influence and yet simple that can
only nc has conceived them before.
Every history world phase
evolution period here told the
great historian inspired who has narrated
oqueny exactly and these words Joined together by
directing contemporary eudon
of such perfect continuity and artistic that only
diversity OF the infinite
of from which it is derived
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
NETWORK CITY CORPORATION.

Albany. May s-The Consolidated Mining securi-
ties Company ot NewYork City incorporated
to-day with capital OF Sl0O COO and the following
directors: w. V. Lennox. NJ G. Peo1 and A. II
MATTERS. Of Eow-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
A Golden Book of Truth.

IERE are given generous the words Of the ns s
Thudides the instructor Of common humanity and GlOOon
painted ny the hano
Of man and of more than worthy preservation; all the
valuable historians lived since Clipped unes
on granite to our day and generation
those OF men VINO nad the iueSe
vision of their history be the unfolding OF the
divine idea in time" as Iee expressed In these there
more tragedy than Aeus Shakespeare philosophy than In
Plato or Bacon comedy Astophnes or Mohere more
satire than in Juvena or Swift
splendid OF all literature so ITausnt with eSsear
the harmonious setting OF priceless
enduring as the everlasting his and
glowing life OF the immortal mind Tn" tff Vy go+1S" 000S
Of tlth
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09

15-a few days hence-the discount will be withdraw
You know all about this great work. You know that the
and scholars the country have proclaimed its value You
interesting and profitable subject read You know that
ed you. You know that days will obt
New-York tribune., 1905-05-09
cAmPANARI BUYS A HOME HERE.

sgnor Campanari, the barytone Of the Metropon-
tan opera company, is tho new owner OF NO 90
West End-ave, where he will make his home lie
gave a housewarmiag TO few friends on SUNDAY
evening