davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

Benis Brothers Bag company 60 Gus
tsve 2. Epeneter. lot l. block lsA 49,.
George ". Llninger ct al, 70 WIN
IAN " Bagt0h- lot %. block &
1I -rIltZ a Metcaif company 10 wli-
IAN ". Barton, sane .-.-------.-.. -
AnersW F1PT9 5is.,, 70 @ E ssTS,b S-,ss
Robert Burns 70 J. IA Osborne part
lot 3 block g Boyd s-.------.-.----.--. ~
Nay suras kount1e and husband 70
J. Il, Osbotne, l0ts 3 and g. block ls 80.
J. Il. osborne ana wife 10 Ber1 smith.
l0tss. o. =. 8 and part q g. block l6
LsaPoid 4 Goldsmith ana wife 70
William +. Mathew and wife, e44
N a. Igt y g ss's add ..--...--.... LIN
Paul Ne.son and wife % lHss u realty
company, 81 r. eEE Il lot =, Reeds
PsfTicE Garvey ei al. 70 Barker com
pauy. lot block % Omaha, $3.50 lJhs
CathArine =. Nash 70 Hans Nelson,
lot !. block g. Tho1nason Coos
P. /. Perine ana vie 10 Jain Her
bert Pardee, lot l6. block !, Bedford
Place, and other lots Gem. Aue8
Robert o. FINK 70 Security Investment
block ID except railway rlght-of-
way. Florence and other lois. =. ...sss
same . sane. lots ! : "a : ; AR alo ~
IN. Florence and other lots..--..-... ..-...
Oscar } PickArd and wife q Walter
Rsrker Company 10 Harry A Tukey.
lots {. :, 3 8 and 10 block H. B0yaE lUap
Callahan a Go. 10 Harry n Turkey.
lots T. 2 9 6 and s, block "a, BOYD LSbo
HAIRY 4 Turkey 10 r Il hurehouse
company. lots q. 2 q a. s, G Z. g.
and DO. block u. Boyd ---------...-.-. k9oe
samuel u. Burns and wife 70 J. ~
osborne lots and Z, block -
Harry p De1sl and wife 70 Aaroa
RUbenstein- III It lot and IS r.
lot 4 block r. Z. v. 6miIh E...-.... -
Nellie ~ and George s. d France
% MOTHS Newman, M Il lOi an
ng3 q. va lot e. block %, OMAHA IN
May 7. Hale 81 al, 70 Catherine
Kennedy, part section S-ls-lt- lsaN
n 3 Balu1mbe and wife 20 May
svaotna, lots % and "a block z, Pot
ter Cobb south Omaha ---------.. SO
Eliza c Holley et 49, - N b Bal
comic same ...---... -.------..- --.--.- 80
John J. Kane and wife 70 salvatore
H.otoIo ard wife ~ lot - and al
q lot a A. KoulLEe add-----.---..--- l.slo
Gus Peterson and wife 20 NislE Peter
Jensen lot & block 3 BurnhAEn
Pace o.. ~
Edward Glsin 10 victoria J0hns0n.
IS r. co. T. lot IL, block IL Farkera
John " Mcdonald 70 Wells LurnbeT
and Goa company lot 8 block IA
Walnut Hi -.---..---..- -.....-.... 80
Omaha Elevator COR u4uy 20 CniGn
Eaaclnc Railway company, LIZ -
CharIes v Martin and wife 20 An
drew Anderson lot 5 and M lot
block 2 BmiLhheld- -..-------.-...---.-.
Total .--..s..-..-......--.---. --- --sA.asa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and H0Es HIEher-SheeP steady
IN Ten Ceufs I0URF.

CHICAGO. Dee IA-CATTLE- Receipts.
2 600 head. Market lHd15c higher. common
&c prime steers, s. O1d7 ., cows, Ss.lOta4 %;
heiferE E2-5Jd6.5e bulls. 3 50d4.5 50, calves.
s. 80 Z 50. Etockers and feeders. S2z5l145A
HOGEReceipts. Is 019 head MarEEt 90
lOc higher: choice heavy. 81 E6l6 E21h. uEh
butchers. s. g5a6 %. choice light. s. 29d6- -;
light mixed S6.31d6-E. packing, SO t96-s5.
piEs. s. 5gd6 %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 5000
head Market for best steady. others 100
l5c lower. sheep. 50 SOAR. yeArlnEs, $50,
dS o.. lambs. 8 @@76
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH. Dee l0-WHEAT-On track
No nurthern- 7gstc: No 2 uorths-n- T6ssc.
neoemher. 1i1sc; May. Eacs July g14c.
OATSTU arrive, N4c
HTE-Ec.
AHLET-EIEac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

sILVER-BAr steady. g21sd per ounce
MONEY-S11d4 per cent.
The rate Of discount IN the open market
for short bills is 55sd5A per cent, for three
months biIls. sh per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

OMAHA Dee ln-Bazk clsartnFE for -
day Eers 8 "a a. Is and for he corras-
pondiug dsts lEst ysar LEzA SEA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

TsOI EDO. Dee M-EE EDALCluvsr eaEh
nnd Dseeuhsr 81 q January. fS-a. MaQck
HN Alsike. F.sA timothy. E.N
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

reserve. shovH. Available cash balance.
ia lte-z7t. rold coin and bullion. Cu6.g6- 4Z5.
gold certificates. s.. ~ zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
be receipts and shipments


Kansas city Grain and Provisions
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1A-WHEAT-De-
cember. 6g1zc; Msy. E8lac: Jaly, I7sc. Cash:
No hard 70d71C; No q. Gsl4q51cs No.
red. TZ1rc: Nc 8 671Fdf1c-
CORN-December. S7Ascs Nay, 8slzci July,
sglsc. Cash No. 2 mixed, IA 6eSc; No. 3
g7lETS74. G.. No white, 3sA e
OATS-No. 2 white. 5slfc; No. mixed.
g3Ggs1-c
RTESteady 6sd65c-
HAE-StruuE and active. choice timothy,
tlg 00Q1s 50. choice prairie, HL7bq 12.0o
BUTT ER-CrsamerF. 29cs packing. 1b-4e-
BSGS-Steadyi nrsts. 2sc per Coz SEC
onds Zl4c Per ooz-
Following were The receipts and snip
usurs Of grain Receipts. Shipments
Wheat hL-................ - .JO8 5000
Corn. bu.-...............-... 117,00o 1900
oats bu-.................... 400 LOO
Board Of Trade quotations for kansas
City delivery. The range OF prtces. aE re-
ported by Logan Bryan. IL Board %
Trade building Was;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

Quotations Of the nay on various
CommadTrfea

Commodtries-
NEW YORK Dec. 10-FLOUR-EN-
ports. ~ bhla' sales, Ass packageA
BE- market uss dun and about Etsady.
Minnesota patents. A1ga4 ~ Minnesota
hakera g. soua-bo. winter patents, 81 751slo;
winter EtratEhts. G-5o11dl, winter extras,
e-soq2le. winter low grades, tsJq1h- Rye
lolrs I'm; sales, - Ibis. far . 600
3 sc -so, choice 70 fancy. s. s5u4l5 Buck
Wheat -four. steady, Sz21ql3a spot and 70
BUCKwHEAT-ouist.r rs psr 100 lbs.
C0RNMEAL-Eteady fine white and Tel-
loEs nz'slS. coarse, E-lOal-l2. kna dried.
RTE-FIrm: No. z western. pA.c. e l. Z.
New York; Jersey and state, 6sqa5c, dsliv-
cred New York.
BAILEY Steady, feeding SC c. I.
Bunalo, malunE. gsa5sc, c. 4 Z Buffalo.
Va HEAI-HeCeipts LEON bu-. exports,
@6.Ss4 bu, sales, L758,D00 bu- futures. spot
Tarket stsaey' No. red, sitc, elsvstor,
Nc : red, E4tc, e O. b. anoat; No. 4 north
en- DuluLhs $40 G. Z, Buffalo, No. z
hard winter, Sac, G T. BuuHlo. On
account Of naavy words shipments wheat
had an easier opeIlag today. followed by
recJver1es on the buulsh government re-
port, liberal allowances and strength IN
sc net advance. May. sac, closed 654uc
July s47Sc closed S47sc, december closed
CORN-Receipts, n. $50 bu.: exports. 1g =
72s bu-s sales, 1900 bu- futures, ID, o15 bu
spot spot market. barely steady. No. 2
ss14c elevator and 61izc T. Q. b. adoai, 10.
gEAA-NH Uals Nc y LlLer aaC- AFLILfuu ma
ket vas steadier with wheat and ciossd
5sgAsc net higher. January closed a. &
Nay closed Al 6l1sc. December. AZ a63 e
oATs-ksosipts 1900 bus spot market
nrms mixed cats, 26 20 q pounds, 3se1{si1c
natural white, - 70 % pounds, &5Ta4'-z-
clipped, D 70 ~ pounds ssi4a44c.
FEED-Steady, EprlnE bran. f231O, De
cembeT shipment rniddlngs $50
HAT-FirIn; shipping. 7eg75c. good choice
HoP-Ouiet. state. common 10 choiot
1906. 1sq2sc. 1s6, Sglo; Pacific coast, > -
lsGl7c; lg1s, lG7l4c
HIDEs-stssdy; Galveston. g. 70 = tbs
&c; CAlifo-nias 2 to = lbs, nc; Texas, DRY
4 LEATHER-Qviet; acid. Y7a2Sc-
FHONlslONE-Beef. steady family, GlA-5
/ 400; packet u0.S9a1l-0O, city extra Indil
mesa, Sls.5ga35 o. Cut meats quiet. PICK
1 led bellies. SIC zG12.50 picked hams, 81 Q
q1@-5a Lard, steady, wtEtern prime, ts-Isl
l BIB. refined. steady; continent. Ss50: Soutr
/ America gl5.S0. compound al-1bl 3 5
/ Pork, steady family, Sl&50d1H.00i shur
clear. 81 90 3. 50: mess, S17.59a1sZ 3.
Z "a d6c; country packages free, BMdSAc
RICE-SteRdy: domestic, fair TO extra, 81
Csc, Japan. nominal.
I BUTTER - Firm: street price. extra
I creamery. U546G2c- Of5cial prices. Cream
cry. common 70 extra 2aSlc: held commoI
[ 70 extra 2a80c; state dairy, common L
fancy, ZG30c; renovated. common to extra
l7qZ1zc; western imitation Creamery. frsts
23d24c
cHEBsE-IFlrm: state, fun cream, SINAI
and large, September. fancy. l41sc; state
. October. best, 1Safc; state. late made, l2a1s
I 18c; state inferior. uGuAc-
/ EEGB-stehdy; state. PBnnEylvania an
choice, 41g42c, state, mixed extra, 3bq4gc
/ western average prime. 2sGSsc- OfhCia
4 prices First, B8a34cs seconds. S9a83c-
I POULTRY ID resEed- hrmer; wester
chickens. l2lfalsaFc; turkeys. lsalSe' f0ElI
kfr11lAe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

WAEELNGTO.N Dee lh-uo6ay-E Etafs-
mn ~ rfe rrearr-r1v tziaruas ~ - -
sEal fznG. eEcia<fs q ne C5aaoa.oN E1ld
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

ELGIN. H. Dec l4--BL TIER % a.
&c E H. AZ advance % lc ever Ia Eeek
Total output for TIE Week 500 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
" ESTERNE
NEEEAEkA

WESTERNH,
NEBRASKA
SIX HRS. 81 80 iFtk hfrs. 775 2 6
Earl MAduK, Nebraska
10 feeders 30 % 2 feedsrs E5 81
Feyke Bros a White, Idaho.
= feeders 1855 20
C c. French. Colorado.
81 feeders -T5-4 40 Is cows gE *
g. C. = H5oadss c2i91ado
- Z e f1ss.r. s ~ i q : feeders So s.
J I. Baker, Idzho
Thuuas sharp. Colorado.
y ieeoeTs-- ~ y COWS .-.-- 81 s.
WYOMING
q steers --Ig5 $50
HOGs--Thsrs vas fEir run q hog for
q Monday, about E-ErT-fTe cars being
reported ia The mErke- opened fuEt about
s. higher under The influence Of the good
demand ard favorable EdvlCeE from other
selling points While buyers evidently
wanted the hogs stiu ttsy cid not seen
prepared 20 pay any great advance snd
finish There WaE uurhiDE bordering Cr
activity Al any tine 1-~rg the C-utiuu-
Euce o. the market S-H BUYERS Eeur
picking Up the huEs. q lead or two a. q
time WITH q reEsGUHhIV early clearance
vas eHected- A. Wfu - uu-ed from ths
s1ld a. s. ss1g2- whereas the bun % tbe
good Tors or Saturday vas 81 1915 ~
SEINE prime loads sod ID ~ Ssh Wtic1
Vas me rup on saturday with an extreme
TOD az $50 The heavier weights GOD
ron 50 5ss 90 s6e5e On So, 500 80
b1tram ar So
80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

8AAAAa nm ENAGEAa
WHEAT-Eo. hard, 69G6s54c; No hard
sSasg6saes No. hard. 65lFgS7aSe' No.
spring. e7lh1Ioc
CoRN-No. q 36is 6S5sc; No. 4 gslEc; No.
, yellow, ssa9a a6ss G. No. 3 white, S6asc-
OATS-No. , mixed. EiEcs No 3 white
Rye No. 4 white. E11sG12c-
HIE-No. 2 Ehss No. 3, &C.
CnE1oa HeeeIpta-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

patents, t41594z5; first clears EEa2E.
second clearE. T. alG1sl
hhAN-ln huLE. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

Good 10 choice c5rp-fed rtesrs rod. - 50ae. D
All L 5000 Corn-fed steerE-.-..--. aUAas-ay
GcoQ 10 choice range steers ......-. & io9a "
Common 10 TAR rsrcs stears ..... 5,s14. o.
Good 10 choice covvs = M heifs~s 49,. 5 500 d o.
air 10 good cows and helfers ...... Lisq . ~
Common 70 far COWS and heife-s. 4 6Ha2 .
Good - chairs z+s-Es-E r-+-5=-s . gzef4 g.
Pair 70 good 8 ocksr-s "a feeders 4Ufiz q
Common TO FAR srocxers ..--..-.- z 5gfa 90
Buus. EtaEE- etc ..-. . 10Gi 4 %
Veal calves .--.......................A zoos %
The foIlCu wing table shouE thc Age.Ass
pr4ce % hogs al south Omaha for the last
etleIal oaLs. VIII camuarlslna.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

BOSTON, Dec. 10.-Call loans, sa3c per
cent. time loans, SOS per cent Oncial
quotations on stocks and bonds were
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
Araoles- Opea.I HiEh.I Low C1osel sAt's

NO. 2
Cash quotAtious we're IS follows:
FI4OT PPM; winter pateurs Ga1l2-b0.
winter EtralEhts. S2-ssss 20; spring patents
Sc soGE-aO. Enring straiEhtE E2iqS-s9;
hnFprs e a1M1 90
WHEAT-No spring. TsdaSc: No.
EprtuE 7Ads4c No red 7sisGGfAc
CORNING. 2 $50. No. 2 yellow. g7l4c
OATS-No g Sac. No white. a6Afe;
Ne. 3 white. 81 d26c.
RTE-No g 6flsf65c-
nARLEE-Fair % choice mating. ss96sc
EEEuE-No. ] hAE. NlE. No. ] north
western. EE- Prime timothy. fAE5f4 e
Cover. cuutrucr grade. fl161
FrnfnNfsfo Ns-shurt ribs sifeE Noosel
81 S7eT MeEs pork per hhl-. Tlk.O Lard
per DO ia s. - Eh1rt clear sides 01oNetl.
II a11E -
~. ,-..fr-s a-s ur5r--.-+. - 49, -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

ST. LOUIS, Dec. O-wHEAT-F1rrn;
track. No. red cash, 75146761sc; No. 2
hard, 7Sa751Ee. December. .7s7sa7ss.o' May,
TglFc-
C'ORN-Ffrn: track, No. ? cash, E214d
&c No. = white, ssHsc; December. l%sc:
May. 421sc-
OATSFIrm: track. No. 2 cash. Ss7lci No.
white. 36d56lzc, Deuenber. SIC. May, SAC
FLOTR-Quiet and steady: red winter
patents. Sah5d3.75; extra fancy and straight,
g 1Bes q; clear, S2-56G2S5-
SEED-TfmOthys steady, . 5qa7R.
CORNMEAL-G
BRAN-Sfeady, sacked. east track g7daoc
HAY-Firm: timothy. SAOO61sO0; prairie
$40 00Gl660
IRON COTTON TIES-S1m
BAGGING-9a4c.
HEMP TWINE-gc.
PROYISIONS-Pork steady; jobbing,
ma Lard lower prime steaHn. eSlSs74.
Dry salt .uasRts. higher. boxed extra Shorts,
s. =. clear ribs, 50 ps short nlhEr, E-s0
Bacon. steady; boxed extra Ehgrts s1ete,
clear r1bE- s. q: short clear. E0-2
POULTRT-Firn; chickens, Sc; springs,
&c: turkeys 12c: ducks. &c; geese, 5q71se.
BCTTER-Stsady; creamery, 5dSl71e
dairy. zde6c.
F7CSfsS-Firm al &c.
FoIloWing were the receipts and shipments
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

IN the F'rndlce sEchanEe to-day ne but
.-r ularkea Nas arm; ereauler1es. llllci
FsfrFrr HGT-c EEEE. Arm en- marx Gases
.r-rlufes EeEe1cs hrsta. nc. prime frEtE 80 !,
,rrrrr - Chess. STEADY. IBflac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
0attls Of AL KiadS stronger With Traas
Active
HOGS SILL FUuY FNt CENTS "
Liberal Run Of sheep, with Lambs
stroREer and sheer steady 20
Easier-Fut Ewes Tea 20
Fifteen Centa Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA

HE following table shows the receipts OF
catue hogs and sneep al south 0mana iui
lLe year ~ oa-r, compared Win lasi , eaL .
lsR lsJa Inc
Cattle .......... lr-Ss qa-6 $685.
hogs ............. Z = bbt LIg6 ss- lass
Sheep ......--.-...... o. lp4 ~ So Its
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

for few years. and then entered
Knox College ,Galesburg, ILL.,, from
which he received the degree of Master
of Arts in 1878. He studied law in the
Office of Willoughby C Daughterty at
Galesburg, ILL.,, and then entered the
law department of the State University
o. Iowa, graduating in 1882 with the
degree Ii. B. In December, 1882, he
came to Nebraska and engaged in the
practice of law as senior member of
the firm of Kennedy & Martin at Oma-
ma The partnership was continued
until 1888, when Myron L. Learned
took Mr.. Martins place. This firm has
carried on a successful practice in both
state and federal courts. Mr.. Kennedy
has always been staunch republican
ard an active worker for the party
He was presidential elector in 1900 and
in 1904 was elected to congress from
the Second Congressional district. AS
congressman Mr.. Kennedy has taken
a foremost stand and is considered one
CT the influential members of the
house Of representatives.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

been of such value that there is an in
sistent demand that he take a higher
and more responsible position in the
public service, and today there is a
growing demand that he be elected to
tie United States senate The senti-
ment in favor of this seems to be we'll
nigh unanimous in his own party, am
the opposition is quite as unanimous
in admitting his ability and his fitness
for that important Office. Quiet, not
given to ostentation, studious and ex-
emplary in public ana private life,
Norris Brown is today one of the
strong characters in Nebraska, and has
been identified with every movement
having for its aim the upbuilding of
the commonwealth and the betterment
OF the political conditions of the peo-
pie AS a lawyer his ability is con-
coded on all sides, and in the profes
sion none stands higher than he.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
GENERAL JACOB II. CULVER.
A Public Official Who Has Served the
People Well.

A Public Official Who Has Served the
People Well.
Jacob H. Culver, Adjutant General of
the State of Nebraska, was born in
Ohio in 1S45, and with his parents
moved to Wisconsin, from which state
he enlisted in Company K, First Wis
consin Regiment as drummer in 1861
He served through his term and was
mustered out of service with his regi-
ment as color bearer.
He organized Troop A, Nebraska Ma
tional Guards. in 1887, and was its
commander until 1898 He was called
out in the Sioux Indian war in 1891,
and in 1898 he offered his services as
volunteer in the Spanish
war, Third Volunteer Cavalry and in
the Thirty-second Volunteer Infantry,
in the Philippine Instruction. He
served through these wars as captain
U. S. v. and went twice to the Philip
pines.
General Culver is a thorough man Of
affairs and has done much for the
state of Nebraska He is a good citi-
zen and one who is entitled to the sup
port and cooperation of all good citi-
Zens.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
EDMUND c. M'GILTON.
Lieutenant Governor and an Official
With Clean Record.


Edmund C. McGilton, the Lieutenant
Governor of Nebraska, was born and
educated in Wisconsin. He came to
Nebraska in 1888 and settled in Omaha,
CT which city he is still resident.
He is one Of the foremost lawyers
in the state, and has been actively
identified with every public movement
FOR the advancement of the business
interests of Nebraska.
He is in every way one of the big
men of the state, not alone in his
physical proportions, but in ability and
in his broad-minded and public-spirited
way of looking at all public questions.
He has always been a republican, and
while not an office-seeker, he has al
ways been an active worker in politics
for the good of his party and the people
o. the state.
Mr.. McGilton is citizen who by his
honorable and upright way of dealing
with all has won the confidence and
respect of all who know him.
His record is such as to entitle him
tn the support and cooperation of all
good citizens who have the best inter-
ests of the state at heart.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
EDWARD J. FRANCIS.
Conducts a Restaurant and Gives the
Best of Service.
HK#Kk##

Conducts a Restaurant and Gives the
Best of Service.
Mr.. Edward J. Francis, who is sue
cesaor to Francis Brothers, is the
genial proprietor of the Capital Cafe.
located at 121 North Eleventh street.
Mr.. Francis is a thorough restaurant
keeper and caterer, and his years of
experience have placed him in the
front ranks of his chosen line of bust
ness.
He serves at his restaurant some
of the best meals in the city for from
fifteen cents up as high as your appe-
t:te and income will allow you to go
His attitude towards labor has al
ways been fair and just, and he is en-
titled to the support and cooperation
of all who have the best interests OF
labor at heart.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
HENRY M. EATON.
A State Official Whose Services Have
Been Well Performed.

Henry NJ Eaton, Commissioner of
Public Lands and Buildings, is native
o. Indiana. At an early age in 1867
he came with his parents to Nebraska,
and settled at Davenport, receiving his
education at the public schools and
finishing at the University of Kansas.
MIR. Eaton is republican, and was
appointed as Deputy Commissioner of
Public Lands and Buildings in 1900
which Office he held until his election
as Commissioner in 1904
AS Commissioner he has served the
state both faithfully and we'll, and has
won the confidence of the people of the
state.
He is a man who has always main
tanned a friendly attitude towards the
cause of labor and is entitled to the
support and cooperation of all who
have the best interests of labor at
heart.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
GEORGE L. CARTER.
State Game Warden Who Has Never
"Piayed Favorites."

State Game Warden Who Has Never
"Piayed Favorites."
George L. Carter, State Game War
den, is a gentleman of ability and in :
tegrity and one who has the courage
of his convictions. He has discharged
the duties of his office without fear or
favor and has made a most conscien-
tious, painstaking and efficient state
official.
In his official life many circum-
stances come to the duty of state
game warden which are not pleasant
and these situations have always been
met by Mr. Carter in most straight
forward way as he saw his duty.
Mr.. Carter is a man who has al
ways manifested friendly interest in
the labor cause and should he ever de-
sire anything within the gift of the
people he is entitled to the support and
cooperation of labor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
PETER MORTENSEN.
He Looks After the Finances of This
Great State.

]
Great State.
Peter Mortensen, Treasurer of Ne
braska, is native of Denmark, and
was born in 1874 He settled in Ne
braska in Valley county in 1872. In
1875 he was elected county treasurer of
Valley county, which Office he held for
nine consecutive years. After retiring
from the office of county treasurer, he
engaged in the banking business at
Ord in 1885, at which time he assisted
in organizing the First National Bank.
In 1888 he was elected it's president,
which position he still holds.
He is man who has the respect and
confidence of the people of the entire
state. and should he ever consent to
run for any other public Office is en-
titled to the support and cooperation
OF all who desire to have good citizens
and broad minded public spirited men
in Office.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
RESTAURANTS. AND BAKERIES

T wholesale and retail bakery and con-
fectionery establishments not only il
Lincoln but in the state
The factory, store and Office are To-
Gated at 1907 O street and the proprie-
tors, A. T. Seeley & Co., are manufac-
turers and jobbers in bread pastries,
confectionery, ice cream, fruit ices,
cartons, paper bags and everything
pertaining to the bakers and confec-
tiCners' trade.
A speciality is made of promptly fill
ing mail orders for fine cakes and con-
fectionery, ice cream and ices for par
ties receptions, etc.
Owing to the rapidly increasing bust
ness an additional room 25x7O feet in
dimensions has been recently added to
the extensive plant to insure the
prompt filling of orders.
The output of The Folsom is justly
popular on account of its excellence
and purity as well as the moderate
charges.
Mr.. A. T. Seeley, the managing head
Of the firm, is man of wide expert
ence in the business and his friendly
| relations and fairness to organized
fdence and support of the public.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
DoN's CAFE.

A Restaurant Conducted by an Expert
in That Line.
Mr.. John Wright is a gentleman OF
ability and integrity and a restaura-
teur of experience and accomplish
ments.
Mr. Wright, who succeeded to the
business of Don Cameron, has at III
to 11S South Eleventh street, a strictly
up-to-date restaurant and cafe. This
is the place to go to get good things
to eat. Here you will always find all
the latest delicacies the market af-
fords nicely served.
When you are down town after the
theater drop into Don's Cafe and get
some oysters or lobster. They will
be served right and one visit to this
place will make you want to go again.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
VIM. TOWNSEND THOMPSON.
A Public Official Who Has Rendered
Efficient Service

A Public Official Who Has Rendered
Efficient Service.
VIM. T. Thompson, deputy attorney
general of Nebraska, i, resident of
Central City, Nebraska. He is a ma
tive of Wisconsin, ha1i ing been born
at Fenimore, Grant county
M. Thompson received his education
in Wisconsin and Iowa and attendc
Simpson College, Indianola, pursuing a
classical course. At this institution
he was a member of the Smithsonian
literary society and Delta Tau frater-
nifty. He left college in 1883.
Immediately after leaving college he
commenced the study of law in the
Office of H. Mcneil, at Indianola, Iowa.
In 1885 he came to Nebraska and set
tied at Central City, where he has
since resided and practiced his profess
sion. In 1898 he was elected to the
House of Representatives and while a
member of the legislature was chair
man of the Committee on Finance,
Ways and Means.
He is a member of the republican
party and is staunch and earnest
worker in the party. Mr.. Thompson
is a member of the Presbyterian church
and has always been active in church
affairs. He is a member of the
Knights of Macabees and the Modern
Wcodmen of America, twice serving as
delegate to head camp in the latter
order
In his present Office as deputy attor-
ney general Mr.. Thompson has shown
marked ability and is Well fitted for the
Office of attorney general, for which
he is a candidate. His attitude to-
wards the labor cause has always been
such as to entitle him to the support
and cooperation of the laboring peo-
pie for election to this Office.