davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

gan taking Peruna under the advice which
you so kindly gave me.
II shall never cease to be thankful for
this, or recommend Peruna to all women
whom l find suffering from the above
atlment,
'I can now do all my housework and
take long walks without the least i'll
effect
Words are inadequate to express my
gratitude to you and Peruna, for am
we'll woman today"
For free advice address DR.. S. B. Hart
man. President of The Hartman Santar-
ium, Columbus. Ohio. All correspondence
strictly confidential.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

While in charge of a wagonload OF scrap
iron at 913 Douglas street Friday morning
Max Shapiro, foreman for /. WeGelman.
leg the result of being crowded in be-
tween the wagon and a pile of old iron.
The limb was broken above the ankle. The
injured man was removed in the police am
bulance 20 his home at 10i7 Center street,
where DR.. Allison attended the injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Former Omnha MAN in TroubIe.

The saloon of D. w. Her, formerly a
police captain and later a saloon keeper in
this city was closed in Chicago Thursday
the charge against Her being that his re-
sort is a rendezvous for women of bad
repute.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

bership to at least 100 members as soon as
possible so that good showing may be
made when the club goes before the park
board. No initiation fee will be charged,
but annual dues are fixed at 81
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

TIME catarrh may be of the bladder,
the kidneys, or any other organ of
- the pelvis.
These cases have formerly been treated
by local treatment.
Irrigation, local applications, instru-
mental interference, and a great many
other devises were used.
A large number of the profession, how
ever, are gradually reaching the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Colored voters Reorganixe.

the club the Colored Mems Roosevelt club
was reorganiEed. John Pegg was again
chosen president; II. V. Plummer was
elected secretary; S. H. Baxter, treasurer,
and w. ]. Johnson, vice president. The
executive and other committees will be
named later,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

II you have anything 10 trace, advertise
It in the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Many Taxpayers Agree.

Many taxpayers voice the sentiments ex-
pressed in The Bee editorial regarding the
rapid expenditure of the public funds and
the painfully long time the city has to
wait for public improvements. There is
not now a public building in the city save
the one given by Uncle Sam and the other
through the goodness of Andrew Carnegie.
There are no public improvements Of con-
sequence. and yet the annual expenditures
continue to grow more and more. Com
plants against these conditions become
more and more numerous the days go
by. Now, that the city hall and park
bond proposition are confronting the
people there are more prospects for trouble.
There is certain to be lot of squabbling
fer the site, the contract and the building
81 the city hall, and the park sale will
be the same story, only there is no build
ing to be done. 1t is but reflex of local
sentiment 10 say that many who marched
to Lincoln last winter to protest against
what they feared would be a forced an
nexation plan, are undergoing change
of heart. In any event, II is common com
ment that municipal government in South
Omaha is, TO say the least, disappointing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

clusion that the best way to treat
these cases is by some good internal
catarrh remedy that has the effect
of eradicating the catarrh from the
system.
This is exactly what Peruna will
|. do. 1t does not relieve temporarily.
but cures permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
DOinRs of the Y. M. c. A.

The board of directors unanimously de-
cided at their meeting Thursday evening
to enter upon a canvass for a building
next winter and begin the preparation for
the same at once The demand for a larger
work by the young men themselves and
the great need Of an up-to-date building
and equipment for the thousands of young
men and boys in the city are sufficient
reason and incentive for the movement
The association, judging by the apprecia-
ton exhibited by the business interests OF
the city and the way in which men of all
occupations and nationalities are looking
70 it for help has already attained the
place Of a city institution.
Contracts have been closed for a Star
entertainment course to be held in the
high school auditorium next winter AL
most everything which comes to this part
OF the country has been considered and a
strictly gilt-edged entertainment course of
Ave numbers has been selected. Two are
musical, one dramatic monologist, one ma
gician and a cartoonist.
The Womln's auxiliary has arranged for
an ice cream social at Highland park for
Thursday evening, June %.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Gratitude to DIR. Hartmann and
Pe-ru-na,

Mrs A L. Orrison, 1866 z. Franklin St,
Richmond, Va, writes:
After three months trial of your rem
edy, l am cured of painful menstruation.
after suffering untold agony for three
years, and spending over a hundred dol
lars and finding no relief whatever, be-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Magic City GOssip.

Captain William Kelly has returned from
Valley to make South Omaha his home
again.
Patrick Ruddy, a saloonkeeper. Twenty
sixth and streets, leaves today for a
visit with old friends in Ireland.
Captain T, ]. Cooley and his drill team
the conclave of Woodmen at that place.
A lamp explosion caused a small blaze
and a so loss in the home of Max Conn,
Twentieth and l. streets, Thursday even
ing.
MesdAmes C. l. Talbot, C. II. Brewer,
Paul Byerley. George Z. Westcott and
many others were among the eXcusionlsts
from this city TO Chicago today.
Rev. Charles Miller Of Omaha will o.
cupy the pulpit of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning In the
evening DR.. Tindall, the pastor, will con-
duct a song service, to which everyone il
invited.
Mrs H. c. Richmond left via the Union
Pacific yesterday afternoon for Kearney
20 meet with the faculty OF the new nor
next year Mrs. Richmond will return Ia
South Omaha for a short time after a sl1
weeks summer school
Assistant City Attorney Winters yester-
day dismissed the cases OF the several sa-
loonmen charged with having sold liquor
to MINORS. He stated that he did so be.
cause a reluctance OF the men empaneled
on the jury 20 convict the accused, and the
matter is now 70 come up before the nrS
and police board.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

L. +. Etter announced last evening that
all odd Fellows were invited to partici-
pate in the memorial exercises at the
Laurel Hill cemetery Sunday. The mem
bers will meet at the odd Fellows hall
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock and pro-
ceed to the cemetery. In the evening at the
Presbyterian church DR.. Wheeler will
preach a sermon on the memorial day Of
the order, and the local lodge of odd Fell
lows, the military ranks and auxiliaries
will attend the services in a body. All
members of the order are invited to attend
the meetings and participate in the days
services throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Highland Park Club.

HIR
The special meeting of the Highland Park
Improvement club Thursday evening at the
Lincoln school was largely attended. The
old problem of opening Twenty-fifth street
was again taken UP. II was thought, that
with strong agitation from the Omaha
end of the proposition. the street would
soon be opened, thus affording an excellent
driveway between the two Omahas A reso-
luton petitioning the city council for the
construction of a viaduct over street
was passed General matters were dis
cussed and certain improvements were re-
ferred to the municipal improvement COM
mttee comprising Messrs. Gallagher, F1tz-
gerald, Walters, Copenharve and Sullivan
An entertainment is to be given under
the auspices of the club in Highland park
some time in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

Bee Want Ada Produce ResultA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

bling of the measure. A bill forbidding the use of trading stamps was also passed in the lower branch.
 /. The corrupt practices act to be re- ported tomorrow provides in part that no person shall act as treasurer or political agent unless within three days after his appointment a writing designating him as such shall be filed with the secretary of state; in case, however, the duties of such persons shall relate to "town, city, ward, bor- ough or school district election exclu- sively, then such writing shall be filed with the etown clerk of the town in which candidate resides"
 Also that: any person nominated as a candidate for public office may make a vountary payment of money to any treasurer or political agent, provided, however, that the aggregate of all such sums and all campaign expenses shall not together, with the expenses incur red in promoting his nomination, exceed the amount allowed such candidate in the class in which he runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
JTDGE TYNER'S CASE.

The resolution reappointing Richard H. Tyner associate judge of the city court of New Haven, when taken from the calendar for action, compelled the closest attention of the members.
 House Chairman Kenealy made a lengthy and detailed explanation of the judiciary committees report He paid a warm tribute to MT. Tyner's administration of the office for the past two years, and said that the uni- versal business sentiment of New Ha- ven and the leading members of the New Haven bar, endorsed his reap pointment. Added to this was the sup port of the local representatives in the general assembly.
 All of the members, MT. Kenealy said, were familiar with the attack made on MT. Tyner, and he touched upon the matter but lightly, There were also palliating circumstances in connection with the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
of the Davenport church, and som

of the Davenport church, and some others. K
 It seemed that the main objection to Cohen was a little room about Axe in dimensions. 5SIa,
 It was stated tha tthe room had been used as place of assignation by the patrons of the place. F='7-'
 Several witnesses testified on both sides. Attorney Kleiner appeared for Cohen an dCaptain Thrasher appeared for the remonstrants.
 Officer Dorman testified that he had gone into the place on perhaps six oc- caslons, but never in poIiceman's uni- form, to get drink. He had been in there in cittizens clothes to get a drink.
 Mr. Mossnan told about the reputa- ton Of the place, saying it was immor- al.
 Mrs. Kidle, who lives opposite the place, at PA Court street, said she had watched carefully and she believed that at least ten women a day went into the side door to Cohen's place.
 The cross-examination of witnesses in the case took considerable time and ! the commissioners reserved their de- cision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
< BAND FOR THE GREEN
rryANIMo JUS VOTE OF FOURTH OF ..''-' JULY COMMITTEE.

General Bradley Says Popular Demand Fayors one-If AIdermanic ICommiftee Cannot Furnish Night Concert Gen-
 .r., Committee Will, Says E. I. Att ! xvntrr-.Fireyorls Contract Awarded ,--Rev. De Wolf Perry to Deliver Dr. {. atiOn.
 Tn accordance with a popular and general demand for band concert on the central green in conjunction with The fireworks on the night of July A. the entire general Fourth of July conn mittee voted at their meeting in city hall last evening to have one if 1t was possible to get one. General Edward E. Bradley brought the matter up in an elouuert speech, in which he stated that the popular demand was for a concert in the evening. He said that as far back as he could remember there had always been concerts on such oc- casions, and he thought that the people would be very much disappointed were there not one there this year.
 Alderman Devine of the aldermanic Fourth of July committee stated that his committee had arranged for an aft ernoon concert instead of an evening concert, and that the band was to play in Fair. Haven in the evening. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

thought, however, that his committee would be very glad to do all they could to please the general committee in the matter.
 General Bradley then made motion that it be the sense of the meeting that a band concert be held on the central Green in conjunction with the fire works, and that the aldermanic conl- nittee be so notified. The motion was unanimously carried with applause.
 Ex-Alderman Edward I. Atwater then made motion to the effect that any plans made by the aldermanio committee should receive the endorse ment of the general committee. He explained that if the aldernanic com nlittse would not give a band for the night concert on the green the general committee would undoubtedly be able from the slight amount of money which they may have left over to pro- vide one out of it. so that in either case the band would likely play on the green in the evening. A number of the members present last night besides General Bradley spoke in favor of the evening concert, including Chairman A. Maxcy Hiiler. .At&g
 The contract for the fireworks was also unanimously let to the Connecti- cut Fireworks company. &
 The treasurer reported that he had about $SS0 promised in all for the eel ebration, and of this amount he had already received about $350. The:money for the band concerts is provided by the city. ..s
 The committee on exercises reported that they were at work on their pro- gramme. The exercises are to be held in the Foy auditorium on Sunday aft ernoon, July ?, at 3::30 o'clock. A Max cy Hitler will be chairman of the ex- ercises and the various patriotic orders will attend in a body. "Parson'' Isbell will recite, Rev. Dr. Leete will pro- nounce the invocation, and the speaker of the day will be the Rev. James De Wolf Perry of; St. Paul's F. F. church. Mayor Studleyifwill occupy a place on. < the platform and other talent will be engaged, ..-,a "
 A sum not to exceed $16 was allowed for printing. The general committee will. hold another meeting in the city hall on next Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
COMPOUNCE sPIRITUALIsTs.

Past Year Prosperous One for the
 Society-Election of Officers and a
 Seance.
 Bristol, June 21-At the annual meet ing of the Compounce Spiritualists' association, which was held at the lake to-day, the. following officers were elected:
 President-T. B. Kenyon, of New Ha- ven.
 Vice-president-Mrs. J. S. Storrs, of Hartforr.
 Secretary-Mrs. J. E. Dillon, of Hart ford.
 Delegate to the national convention Mrs J. s. storrs;s alternate, Mrs. J. E. Dillon. h. There were about 300 in attendanle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

] ~. 7 Aa<A-n Izst AtAC C11AfsD HtEClAs
 FROM NE WHAVEN-Steame leaves 2:l5 a. m, daily ecxept Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any tims after 10 D. m. l
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400 ?. nl., daily except Sunday.
 leaves New York at 9:30 a. m. Return. leaves New Haven 4:30 D. m Sundays steamer touches at East Thirty-first street, eastward 10 a. m, westward S:45 D. m. " Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. N s Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle 4Dock New Haven, and Pier 20, D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. ' <. For tickets and staterooms apply slt the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop Y Cos, 715 Chapel Street, and at Pur- Ser'S Office, on Steamer. -7i The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. Q. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT DE-
 CIDED UPON,

Substitute to be Reported To-day
 Judge Tyner for Assistant Judge of
 City Court-Judge Burpee Defeated- Demurrage Bill IkilIed--s. N. E. TeIe-
 phone Company Capital Stock Jn-
 ase-Forbidding Trading Stamps.s
 Hartford, June 21.-For the first time iii five and half months the Connecti- days work. and the amount of busi- ness rushed through went a long ways towards lightenig a 'caledar which is burdeed with matters placed at the foot from time to time. Discussion was provoked in the house by the com-' nnittee reports on number of matters that have been hanging fire for weeks, notably the favorable reports on the re- appointment of Judge Tyner of the city court of New Haven and on Judge Burpee of the city court of Waterbury. So much time was taken Up that Chair man Kenealy of the Judiciary commit tee was unable to report the new cor rupt practice acts, in which tech- nical error has been discovered, which may delay it a little longer. Judge Tyner was reappointed on the part of the house, but Judge Burpee was de-. feated, 102 to 50, after a yerW warm debate. The demurrage bill was killed for a couple of years to allow the rail- road an opportunity to improve its freight handling methods. In the sen ate the bill allowing the Southern New England Telephone Co. to increase it's capital stock was passed. n
 Debate in the house over bill allow ing persons who have suffered damage by fires which have started from loco- motive sparks was followed by a ta-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
RESERVED THEIR DECISION.

County Commissioners Heard Objec-
 tions Yesterday Against the Saloon Kept by Thomas Cohen at 129 Court
 Street.
 Before the county commissioners yes- terday there was hearing on the re- monstrance against the application for a license of Thomas Cohen, who has kept a saloon at 129 Court street for eight years, according to his own tes- tirnony. The Rev. MT. Mossman of the City Mission was the chief objector to the license.
 The followed the Rev. MT. Prentice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

The reports of the secretary and of the treasurer showed that the association has enjoyed prosperous year, with an increase in membership, a fair fund in the treasury and all bills paid.
 This afternoon the speaker of the day was Mrs. May Pepper, of Brooklyn, who delivered an address and gave a |seance.
 The meeting was largely in the na- lure of an outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
cHAs Il PorR
Died ii Branfnrd age 4z.

Charles H. Pote. aged 1T years. died on Thursday at his home at Stony Creek. He was operated upon some little time ago and was thought to bs doing nicely, but he had several inter nal heniorrhages, which were the im- mediate cause of his death. He was a stone mason by trade and was well known in the Second district. He ia survived by 3 widow, one son and two daughters. Funerals services will be- held Friday afternoon at 2:SO at St Georges hall, the Rev. H. ". Winkley being the officiating clergy man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
graue1rr's Gmide
  0IsH Nik 55aqaXafIgy9 :
 LRAILR RZAp.
JUNE lI. 1onSI

oONE H. lBDOs x5:5os Nsg ss:4o Korla.4:ss. ss..d4:ss. .4;5o. .s:o5. ..S;s5, 1o:oo, .1S:sS S:sS xS;l2. s:5o. !. ::55s, s1:28. s2iS, 2:so. sz:S5' s1:S5' s:25 ;to 4B;S;Ss BS;ss 4:5s, .5:12, $40. .6:OOSS., .g:95 s;15 15aposshl psme s4ndays daa;l0 .s:Ss s25 xa:50. sa:65 am, ss.i0 so.1s SsS;r st:59. xo:io. .7:1o. .s:02. S:s0, .s:o5 ?. 1p, so .o'iS. .,s.s sor Washington via Harlem River
 I.z p,l, ..I l2;0O night daily.
 D. m. Dar Aiapor-|lO:OS ss2se via Hartfofa f0Teenter ans nnd PfGsi iV:v4 a. m. 4:04 D. m. " " proSidannaton SSi boston viz New London and
 ssS .siil '.;sS .sss 7a7 .Iso o'.lSsiS. am ls;6s ss'ss, g ..sg9essay.ssass .ses .s.o; 's4ss .,a9er 6er Boston, via SpringfeId = q .o7 q uSe .o2 2. m, *1:45, -5:55p.m. Sundaysz..
 For aai. Hartrors. oiaD g;m; spp;nwe.,, .. SS:4O. Sa. 7:45, xs:55 lexcept Monday l;ud aud Issaatiurdays) sa x9:45, ,s10:04,s1O:5S a.fn 1S.iai x5:5S, 5:5S, fto s;oo. .4;o4. x5:o7, .5:55. iAy xs:oS a m. 12:1o. s5:55, x7:I0, s:1o D ;ga. m, .ois1 For New London, etc. - .2:s5, 5:6 r5:6l 7:47. 10:10, Il11:41 am, s12:05. si:9S s19 (to Saybrook), s2:41, %2.5s, S:i0, si5 @ 6to a;Ss sa St0 saybroek( .5;o$ 5:l5 Go Guilford), s10:O5 B m. Sundays . .7.S;25. .7.Si. s2:66 am. '12:o5. s2:5s, s5:0s, For Middletown. wulimantre. etc.. a:SS am. 100. +5:O5 (to WorcesterS. o'V2 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburnc Falls, etc.-7:5o am. 1z:zQ iIz do New Hartford), 4:04, 600 (to Westfeld) pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a. S;oV am, 2;55, 8:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. 500. s;5oz $40 a.m., 12:I0, s2 2:00z, 2:35. ;;ddoz, $50, 4:40z (ex. Saturdays), SEQ. l:4V Il;30p. m. Sundays--S S.00z, 8:30. ] II .4o am, 3;30, 6:00z $40, S:45 pin.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500. 9:40 d mi. ls ds:io. S;S6, 5;2Q. TAO. ll:so pm. Sun i i days-8:30, 1i:40 am, $40, S:45 D. gn1.
 For Winsted d-6:5S, $40 am. 12:1as 2:S5, 5;2O. TAO pm sundays-s:S0 a, m., $40 pm. For PittsfeId. and intermediata points V $50. (via BridgeportJ, 9:35 Al m, s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays B :00a.in.
 For Litchfcld-9.35 am, s2:O0. s4:15, 4:t0 (ex. Saturdays) pin. Sundays- 500 a.n
 sExpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. ffss s5gy
 Saturdays only.
 xLocal Express.
 Q. M. sHEPAnD. c. T. HEMPsTHAD.
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agts
 ' f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
ANCHOR LINE

5UAhSuOW AND sLONDONDENRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday. x NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
 Service.
 Cabin, S55; Second Cabin, $S7.5G; third class, $27.50. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York Or J. H. Parish & Co, SC Orange St.: Bishop < Co. Fl Chapel St.: Jas Must tarde, 94 Grown St; Richard M. Sheria 5l0 State St; John F Shanley, 7SS Grand Ave; or Sweezey 6 Kelsey. 102 Church St, New Haven. S'' "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

Representative Thompson of Orange, spoke strongly in supporting MT Ty- ner. He sai dthat the latter's chief opponent now was one of his strongest supporters two years ago. MT. Thomp- son then went on to tell of MT. Tyner's s high business and social standing and of his personal regard for him. In closing he said that Mr. Tyner was a much abused man.
 THE IOWA RECORD.
 Representative AverilI of Branford read from Iowa court records of fif- teen years ago. "If the records. are in correct" he said, MT Tyner was a much abused man. If they are cor rect" he declared vehemently, MT. Tyner is fugitive from justice"
 Representative SouthWick of Corn wall said that MT. Tynsr had suffered offense. A righteous life for fourteen years was sufficient to wipe out the blemish. No man was for greater pur- ity in the judiciary of the state than himself, yet he was strongly in favor of MT. Tyner's appointment.
 Representative Connor of Enfield spoke a few words in MT. Tyner's be- half.
 IMPROVEMENT CONFIRMED.
 The resolution making the reappoint- ment was then adopted by large ma- jority vote. r>'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
MONTAUK STEAM=
 BOAT cos LINE

bcIWceM NEW LUNUUN ansi GRE1Ns
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengars onIy1 leaves New London week days, 10 a. ril.. 4:20 P. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6.20 a. London, Sag Harbor first landing. \ K
 Steamer MANHANSETT(fr (freigfIt) car- ries passengers, leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septemi Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbod 12:25 D. m. Ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

The city year book containing the re-. ports of the officers and municipal de- partments has been issued and are being distributed from the controllers office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
Star.lin's W, Y.& N.H.Line

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sERyrrrs Leaves New Haven 1o:15 D. m, Starir1 Pler foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 500 ?. m, Cortlandt Street. Plers, No. F N. R. Fare 75c. excursion el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent. sl6-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

And Other People Known fin This City --Interesting Social Events Here and r.Isrr.Io.o