davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
SUNDAY MUSIC AT KRUG PARK
ROYAL Canadian Band Makes an
Immense Hit with the
Omaha Public.

Manager w. W. Cole feels very highly
oomplimented over the greatly increased
attendance at Krug park this season The
notable musical event OF the last week was
the Maennerchor concert Thursday evening
which was attended by thousands OF lovers
OF vocal and instrumental music. The next
concert will take place on July q.
The next big event at Krug park win be
the annual picnic of the street car con-
ductors ana motormen on Saturday, June
80 Easily accessible by electric cars, with
quick service. Krug, park Il the most at
traetive outing ground in this vicinity.
Many pienics are already booked and the
dates for others are now being arranged.
The Royal Canadian band has taken first
place in the estimation OF all who are
especially fond OF music. The soloists. in
particular, Mr.. Rudolph ROdenlSirchen.
premier soloist, cornet virtuoso; Mr.. Will
liam Dunnigan, xylophone; Fred Hender-
son, trombone. and e. ]. James. piceolo
are each and every one recognized artists
IN their separate lines OF work and arr
daily adding TO their already large number
OF friends and admirers.
Manager Cole Is In telegraphic CORE
spondence now daily for the greatest
summer park attractions obtainable and
has already closed with chevalier Gargiul'
and his Italian concert band for one week
commencing August !. He Is endeavorinI
to secure the slayton original Tennesse'
! jubilee singers for next month
Special attractions are now being ar
ranged for to make the Fourth OF Jul!
program one OF the most attractive AM
pleasing ever offered for the Observance
Of the great national anniversary day a
Ikrug park.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

ments, gifts from Spanish women. that
the chimes OF the bells might ring al the
more sweetly. A terrible destruction lay
all about the old mission. The great brick
church OF 81. Francis. beside Il, Is n total
wreck. The huge brick walls are every
where cracked and a rain OF bricks poured
all over the mission church beside H.
The little church Of the padres grandly
weathered the great earthquake. while the
magnificent brick church simply melted 20
pieces In its grip. An engine was even
then before II preparing to tear down the
menacing facade.
And here we heard the story Of the brave
fight made to save the old mission
Men would have given their lives for
IT," said woman near by. 1T was the
church Of their foretathers. and they had
grown up In its shadow"
The men grew desperate as they watched
the fire sweep out to the mission and the
old church seemed doomed People had
left their homes and were fleeing before
the flames, when 800 men OF the mission
made brave stand. Fiercely they fought,
tearing down sheds OF cottages that might
feed the flames. An old we'll In a laundry
yard afforded help. The men broke into
deserted houses, seized sheets table cloths,
anything to fight the flames. II was a
| courage born OF desperation and each man
fought for that old mission as for his life.
And they won their fight.
When General Funston on that memora-
BILE morning sent the trumpeters through
the city to announce that the fire was con-
quered, It had stopped blocks beyond the
old Mission Dolores--it had gone by on
the other side. Almost the whole mission
district Is a wreck: It's buildings DESTROYED
by earthquake and IRE. But the mission
OF the padres looks out upon It all, poaeo-
fully as OF old. Its chime OF bells still Gale
the faithful to worship, and its cross IL
still uplifted to the skies.
ReOpeninE the Saloons.
The Chronicle announces that the saloons
Of San Francisco will reopen July l. Badh
Of them win pay, In ali probability. a
license tax Of 800 year. None OF them
will be the annex OF a grocery or other
store So much has been decided By
Mayor schmitE. when the saloons do
open" says the mayor. Il think they
should be open for only a part OF every
day, say from Z o'clock In the morn
Ing Until In the evening. This
condition should exist for some time dur
ing tbs present conditions In San Francisco.
This rule, Of course, Of opening and CLOSING
the places whore LIQUOR is sold does not
apply to cafes and restaurants where
LIQUOR is not sold over the par.
While It is not possible at present Justly
to limit the number of saloons In san
Francisco, 80 as to reduce them to a
minimum, / still believe tnat the number
should be decreased by at least 1900 The
higher license, OF course, will 60 4 Iona
way toward this end, and we will find soms
other means to bring about this result.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

This is the program for George Green's
band at Hanscom park Sunday afternoon;
PART /.
March-The Omaha Horse show Dalbey
Selection from George NJ Cohans latest
musical play, George Washington,
conan
Poppies-Japanese Romance ....... Moret
Louder Buek-A Ragy Drag New .Ittner
PART II.
March-Btars and Stripes. ............ Sousa
OYerture-From Dawn 10 Twilight. Bennett
Waltz-The First Violin. Witt
Overture-Celestial Religious. .Prendyyille
PART Ill
lntermezzo-Two-S Aunt Jane...
.s'.. 49, .s-s..sss. .s.s....s.Nan Alstyne
Patrol-The Blue and Gray. -. Dalbey
Hearts and Flowers-A Flower Song
National Air-star spangled Banner. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
HENRY MURPHY UP MONDAY
south Omahan Accused of Accepting
Money from DisreputAbIe Houses
Tried Next Week.

The case in which Henry Murphy OF South
Omaha is charged with accepting money
from disreputable houses for police proteo-
ton was scheduled to come before Judge
Sutton Monday, but owing to the fact that
John P. Breen, who will defend Mr.. Muir
ply will be engaged in another case the
Murphy trial will probably be postponed
until later in the week
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
Tooth Talk No. 50

Now. for the sake OF argument,
compare q dentist 70 a hand in
whist; granting. OF course, the
brains 70 play the hand accord
ing 70 G. Senses book OF rules.
The trump IL painless operating.
The prize, not a cut glass dish
bought at a sale), but the patron
age OF the people who have sensi-
tive teeth. Anyone whose teeth
are not sensitive and do not hurt
when nlled Is barred from the
game.
OF the four suits, my long
est is the Painless Filling and
Growing OF Sensitive Teeth. Ny
next Is my speciality OF Crown
and Bridge Work. / am short on
Hurting and Uncleanly Methods.
Evening mo trump" hand can
still win with my Long Suit and
Next Best. having only one OF the
third suit and none OF the fourth.
Come 70 my rooms and I'll show
you the system"
R. FICKES, Dentist. 88S Bee b
lphnna nouOIas gar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
A wonder.

Everybody who has tried Buokisn's Ar
Mica salve for cuts. burns and wounds. says
it's q wonder. Is cents Guaranteed For
sale b. sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

The fact that American waterways will
thus be utilized by the men who are back
OF the projects TO tap the Canadian north
west adds to the interest in the subject
on this side Of the boundary line. Already
existing lines OF road make a network over
the wheat nelds OF Manitoba and the Cana
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-E. r. Potter.
conductor on the Twelfth street electric
line, was killed, and John Lafton. a mo-
torman on the same line, suffered a broken
leg, as the result OF an early morning col
hslon here today. No passengers were in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
lemonade. Tickets are going in a way
pleasing to the committee

lemonade. Tickets are going in a way
pleasing to the committee.
An incident which happened last week Is
declared by local real estate men to be a
remarkable example OF the confidence Of
nonresidents in the future value Of this
city's realty. 1t was a refusal by one Of
the Folsoms of $4,000 for the property at
the northeast corner of Twentieth and
Harvey streets. now occupied by the public
Fairgrounds. AS there is big fill on the
lots, $4,000 is thought to be fair figure
The owner considered this offer, but finally
decided not to accept 1t, believing the lots
would bring him considerably more within
few years. He so stated in letter in
which he refused the Offer The Folsom
heirs. cousins of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
formerly owned forty-three lots in Omaha
and are yet in possession of about twenty
OF them, which they show no strong dis
position to sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

A. P. Turkey & Son report the follow
ing sales in Turkey Heights. practically all
being sold for immediate Improvement:
Lots l. 2 and g. block l, to Alfred t. Win
ter; lot 4, block l. to Efle e. Wiley; lot
8. block l, to A. s. Emmons; lot 4, block
/, to Fred e. Parish lots 10 and H. block
/, to Minnie c. Danielson; lot Is. block 1,
to Mary A. Richards; lot 16, block !. to
Belle H. Durham; lots II and IS, block 1.
to Jacob Hahn; lots IS and 20. block 1, to
G W. Richie; lot s. block ?. to Ezra
Knapp; lots l, 2 and 9. block 3. to G. w.
Richie.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

1T notice that the Board of Equalization
is raising the assessed valuation Of property
along Farnam street." said realty man
who has not been connected with any of
the recent deals along that thoroughfare.
"Well, I think their action is just, for a
much higher figure is asked for the prop
erty than was asked two or three years
ago The real estate dealers and the cap
italists cannot expect to raise the price
Of lots 100 per cent in a locality, without
the county wanting bigger income on it.
If the lots are worth the figure they are
held at today, they ought not pay taxes
on a basis of the valuation Of several years
ago."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

1T took walk down through the whole
sale district one day last week." said
c. r. Harrison. ''and was deeply impressed
by the amount Of building that is going on
there. Way back in 81. when there was 80
much activity in real estate all over the
city, there was no such building as now.
These houses which are going up now are
monuments OF commercial enterprise. and
are a substantial and influential factor for
the future growth OF the city. Whenever
an activity in property is accompanied by
such prosperity in trade lines. it IL evidence
that the growth is not Of the boom order
for the jobbers are the most conservative
OF men"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

Georgia avenue Cor South Twenty-ninth
street, fs experiencing quite a building
boom and is still leading the southwestern
part Of the city as q nice residence street.
During the past week contracts have been
let by Joseph r. Campbell for a double
brick house to be erected on lot owned
by him at 1911 Georgia avenue, which Will
be modern in evory respect, and will cost
about $500. This is only one Of several
brick residences that will take the place
of frame houses on this street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

DIR. FICKEs, Dentist. s8S Bee Bldg
Phone Douglas SGT.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

Suburban Omaha keeps on growing. A.
p. Turkey & Son have bought Epworth
and are placing the lots on the market.
The new addition lies west of Thirty-sixth
street and south of Grand avenue and
Immediately across the street south from
the recently plated Turkey Heights. The
ground is high, affording a sweeping view
of the surrounding country The addition
was plated some time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
Fatal Accident at Kansas CITY.

National Xlr-siar; spsaEled BanasT Iooa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

Gilbert NJ Hitchcock will address the
Omaha Real Estate Exchange Wednesday.
June 90 at the regular u o'clock luncheon,
on the subject Of 'The Distribution of
Wealth" President Green's plan of having
series of talks by business and public
men is proving immensely popular. The
lunch room is filled each wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Billy Weed writes:

Billy Weed writes:
"My most novel experience was to
have a red-headed girl wearing Mother
Hubbard wait on the table barefoot.
Can anyone beat this9 I had not told
her to serve the tomatoes undressed,
either.''
H. K. Richardson of the Grimsrud
Shoe company says:
"We have a man in our employ who
would not be with us if it had not been
for something heard about him, which
was this: He was after country Gus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
SANITY City Notes.

SANITY City Council, No. so, initi-
ated class of fifty-two at the close
of the year, which is going some. r. y.
J.,E. Burke, in charge Of the branch
of the National Biscuit company, has
changed back from Minneapolis to ST..
Paul. .~. -. ...... III. g..
Max Rachelman, an old-timer in the
clothing business, is selling hardware
for Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. -
A. A. Barbeau has quit the road to
look after the house sales for Koehler
& Heinrichs.
S. H. Anscell, formerly Of st. Paul,
is running a hotel at Newport, Ore.
J. w. Filshie, representative of Far.
well, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. in North Da.
kota, recently lost his home by fire at
Cakes, N. D. H. , ~.s.
II. D. spoor has recently remove;
his family to Berlin, Wis, where he
represents the Russell Glove company
Thomas F. Horrigan, representative
| Of the w. F. Mclaughlin Coffee com
| pany, by the extension Of his terri
| tory now covers Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

U. G.. T. hotel, or one devoted
"a primarily, if not exclusively,
Il "A to the needs of commercial
travellers is a project that is being en-
Enthusiastically advocated and the plans
for which are taking definite shape.
The idea that is to be carried out is
for the erection of a good-sized hotel,
modern in every respect, to be located
i'm the center of the wholesale district,
on either First avenue N or on one of
the side streets between Washington
avenue and Sixth street, inSclose prox-
unity to First avenue.
The hotel viii have one or possibly
two floors devoted to hall that will
have seating capacity for 500 per-
sons, which can be used for conven-
tions of various commercial and manu-
featuring organizations, as well as for
the councils of the United Commercial
Travellers.
Such hotel will meet two long-felt
wants. There is a demand for in
creased hotel accommodations in Min
neapolis and for a centrally located
hall for associations and conventions.
1t is argued that proximity to the
wholesale and jobbing houses would be
great convenience. Customers from
outside the city could be entertained
and clerks and travelling men would
have accommodations that they do not
now get, besides the advantage of prox-
unity to their business.
The patronage of the commercial
travellers and the jobbing houses would
guarantee a business that would
bring prosperity from the start, but
it is proposed that the hotel should be
for the accommodation Of the general
public as we'll.
The estimate of the probable cost of
the hotel is in the neighborhood of
100000, and its capacity is placed
at 200 sleeping rooms. There is likely
to be stock company organization
back Of it, but it is proposed that it
, shall be on the building and loan plan
SO that members Of the U. G. T. car
subscribe for stock to be acquired by
quarterly or semi-annual payments, and
be in control Of the management. A
prospectus setting forth this plan is
now in preparation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
OF General Interest to the Order,

c., G. Porter Of Otumwa formally an
nounces himself as a candidate for the
Office of secretary and treasurer of the
Iowa State Travelling Men g association
to succeed the late F. E. Hawley. He
has served three terms as grand treas
urer, is also the Iowa vice, president
Of the Secretary Treasurer National
association Of the U. g. T., and has
been on the road in the harness trade
over twenty years.
The North Dakota Retail Hardware
Dealers association holds it's ninth an
nual convention at Grand Forks Tues
day and Wednesday, Jan. 30 and 81,
and, the Retail Merchants and Hard
ware Dealers association of South
Dakota will convene at Mitchell Jan.
%, "a and Is. % \
The annual meeting Of the U. c. T.
Death Benefit association, will be held
next Saturday at the Commercial club,
st.. Paul, when reports for the past
year will be made and officers elected.
The association is now officially recog-
nized by the commonwealth of Mime
sofa as a mutual life insurance associa@
ton with authority to transact business,
and its bylaws are approved by the in
surance commissioner. Membership is
limited to the U: G. T. and carries with
|-it life policy of 5000 payable imme-
diately upon death to. the beneficiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
RED WING COUNCIL
Thirty-seve Charter Members Initiated
4 and Officers Elected.


= The new u. G. r. council instituted
at$sRed Wing has thirty-seven charter
members who are residents of Red Wing
and nearby towns, as follows: ,'.~ =
= G. S. Sultzer, G. E. Minor, M. B.
Soule, Harry Minor, G. E. Sheldon, F.
D. Putnam, E. H. Foot, J. F. Diefen-
bach, H. J. Osterlund, H. P. Jorgensen,
J. W. Lovegren, Edwin Foot, N. K.
Simmons, William Zimmerman, H. E.
Ulm, Harry Lillyblad, Henry A. Swan
son, Otto A. Reminder, Thomas c. H.
gard, H. J. Herder, Charles Beckman,
John G.. Hall, George F. Eichinger, S.
E. Mobiles, G. H. Ashton, J. E. Teele,
E. A. Ashton, Fred Kuhn, L. M. Filing
son, Peter Kempe, j. H. Bredehorst,
William Newton and F. S. Toal.
The institution ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Walter Jacobs, grand coun-
selor; W. B. Clarkson, Albert Lea, and
J. F. Ellis, Minneapolis, and the follow
ing are the officers: ..,, b..
Senior counselor, S. E. Noble.
Junior counselor, CHI. Ashton.
Past counselor, William Newton.
Secretary and treasurer, Harry Lilly.
blad.
Conductor, E. A. Ashton.
Page, L. NJ. Ellingson.
Sentry, F. s. Toal. 80.
Executive committee for two years.
J. E. Teele and Hugo Herder; for one
year, G. s. Sultzer and II. E. Ulm.-
Physician, DR.. J.,V. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Owatonna Council.

F. M. Pratt; who has been covering
the southern territory for the Wash
burnt Crosby. mills, has been advanced
to the position Of st. Louis representa-
tive, promotion that is we'll deserved.
NJ. r. Hastings Of Owatonna council,
No. 50, has accepted position with
the Minneapolis Furniture company If
travelling statesmen, and started
Wednesday on a trip over his terri
tory. . =
Miss Louise Hastings, daughter of
M. R: Hastings Of Owatonna, died Fri
day of last week at Sound, Wash. She
was 10 years old and since childhood
had made her home with the Showers
family, who were relatives.
Brother H. N. Winship Of No. 49,
was recently thrown from a buggy and
painfully injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
the VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose. ,5
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach ard intestines and carries
them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic. -: :, (
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably ~the best
charcoal and the most for the money is
in Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed Of the finest powdered Will
septics in tablet form or rather In the
form Of large, pleasant tasting lozenges,
the charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of. these ,lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health, better complex.
-ionI sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty Of it is, that no posi-
BILE harm can result from their con
stinued use, but on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking 0:
| the benefits Of charcoal says: 81 ad
| wise Stuart IS Charcoal Lozenges to al
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth an,
throat; I also believe the liver is great
" benefited by the daily use Of them
they cost but twenty-five cents box a
3 drug stores, and although in some sens
| a patent preparation, yet I believe
II get more and better charcoal in SIT
arts Charcoal Lozenges than in any o
the ordinary charcoal tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

filing pitcher. that was evidently in
tended to furnish drinking water for
the table from trough at-which
horse was drinking. We were hun cry,
but we hurried out and caught the train
and went on to Bismarck -.
cold Timer makes this contribu-
ton: "When the town Of Mohall, N.
D., started eight Of us got there to at
tend the opening of the hotel just com
pleted. We occupied the four beds in
a.room on the second floor, and the beds
comprised the entire furniture in the
hostelry. Downstairs temporary bar
had been fitted up, and brass band
was discoursing sweet music all night
long,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

salesman, and I am glad I did, for he
has made good."
j. w. B. writes: 'sThree Of us were
very hungry, and we thought we would
stop off at Mandan, get supper and then
to the hotel, and while waiting for sup
per happened to look out of the win
dow. We saw one Of the waiter girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS U. G, T'tsms.

Thirty seven travelling representa-.
tives Of the Grimsrud Shoe company
who were in for the holidays are all
on the road again.
Billy Weed starts tomorrow to go
over his run, carrying with him the
prospective championship Of the Elks
pool tournament.
G.. J.. Hartwell, travelling representa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
stoN THE ROAD
Travelling Men Relate Some of Their
Novel Experiences.

The Journal has received sew
eral responses to it's request for stories
incidents of life on the road, and here
are some Of them;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

The Journal will be pleased
to receive stories from members Of
the U. G. r. of interesting expert
ences of life "on the road They
should not exceed 200 words and
and should be addressed to the u.
G. T. department. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

toner, but found he had gone to another
town sixteen miles distant. He started
after him with his sample trunks on
sled, and meeting him on the road half.
way opened up his trunks on snow.
bank and sold him quite a bill of goods.
I had been thinking of letting him go,
but when I heard this I concluded that
a man who was enterprising enough to
do this rather than let customer get
away had it in him to make a good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership for the practice Of law,
heretofore existing between Carl c..
Magee and A. Miller Hammett, under
the firm name Of Magee & Hammett,
is this da ydissolved, by mutual con
sent.
Mr. Magee has taken into partner
ship with him his brother, Percival
L. Magee, and will continue the prac-
tice of law at the old place Of bust
ness under the firm name of Magee
& Magee. Mr.. Hammett will practice
alone in the suite of rooms in the
Sheldon building, formerly occupied
by Sturm's Statehood Magazine,
CARL C. MAGEE,
A. MILLER HAMMETT.