davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Howard Corner Sixteenth Street.

blood and offal and to have his noStrils Of
Tended by disagreeable odors, as weN as to
see finely dressed beef and muttVN and
tempting hams and bacon"
He says the report Of the committee of
three officials OF the department h fully
approved by the bureau OF animal Industry
and that wherever weakness In the system
Of inspection has been indicated stcps will
at once be taken to remedy the conditions.
lie says he shall obey the order of the sec
retary that when proprietors refuse to
place their premises Ia a sanitary condition
he will withdraw the inspection. The re-
port OF the committee of three dated April
and signed by John l.. Mohler chief of
the pathological division; Rice p. Steddom,
chief of the inspection division. bureau OF
animal industry and George p. McCabe,
solicitor Of the Department of Agriculture,
accompanied the report.
The report consists of l43 typewriter
pages The committee began its work in
Chicago March II and continued until
March 22. All abattoirs in Chicago having
government inspection and two others were
inspected.
Report Deals with Eight Subjects.
The report deals with eight subjects:
The ante-mortem meat inspection service,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

mlttee on agriculture. House of Represen-
tatives.
RsDoPt by Animal Bureau Chief.
What u known as the Department of
Agriculture report on packing house con-
ditions was sent by the president to the
house today.
a part of this report is a letter dated
April ., 1906 from A. d. Melvin, chief of
nc bureau OF animal industry in which he
says. commenting on the sanitary con-
ht0ns:
From personal observation I know that
sanitary conditions at abattoirs where this
bureau maintains inspection, while not al
ways satisfactory, are much superior to
those al the average establishment with
put such inspections"
Further he says he knows that many
diseased animals are not shipped to mar
ket centers where inspection is maintained
He advises the most rapid extension of the
inspection possible and says the demand
for inspection IS much greater than can be
supplied
II might be well to state" he says that
IN any slaughter house. no matter how
sanitary the conditions may be there is
much that is revolving to one not accus-
iomed 10 such sights, and one who visits
them must expect 10 witness scenes of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
YANKEE MEAT is NOW AN ISSUE

Question Raised by Champion of Pro-
lection I'm Briti.h Parliament.
LONDON, June s.-Sir Howard Vincent,
conservative member Of Parliament for
Central Sheffield and one Of the most pro-
nounced advocates of protection and prefer
ential treatment for colonial products, has
given notice of his intention TO interpellate
the president of the Board OF Trade in the
House of Commons on the subject OF meat
packing disclosures in the United States.
His question is evidently drawn up with
the view to extracting information which
may be utilized by the fiscal reformers in
pushing their propaganda.
Sir Howard wants to know what Is the
amount Of the importation of American
canned meats, game, fish, fruits and other
preserved foods into the United Kingdom
and the British empire generally for the
years 1900 and 1906, respectively. and IN
view Of the recent disclosures in the
United States and President Roosevelt's :
public structures, what steps the Board of
Trade proposes to take in order to protect
British consumers from the evil effects of
such foods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

the federal post-mortem inspection, in- I
cluding microscopic inspection; the meat
inspection service maintained at Chicago, |
the meat inspection service maintained by
the city of Chicago, the government super
vision of canned products, the sanitary
conditions of each establishment, the legal
phase OF the question and the conclusions
and recommendations of the committee.
The report begins with the Union Stock
yards at Chicago, containing SEQ acres, all
but fifty acres of which is paved. The
drainage is good" the report says, and
the pens are kept as clean as the character
OF their use will permit" The ante-mortemI
inspection is described and the statement
made that rejected animals are required
10 be removed by their owners from the
pens and are disposed OF in accordance
with law; that is. afterward slaughtered
at an official abattoir under the super
vision of federal state and city officials.
In twenty-five establishments In Chicago
post-mortem inspection is made and IN
these the entire meat product is inspected.
Every Room Inspected.
The committee entered every room in the
institutions visited in making its inquiry
regarding sanitation. The report says:
The sanitary conditions in some OF the
abattoirs is good, In some 1t IL fair and
others bad.
The danger of misstating an episode for
a practice is illustrated by an incident
which the committee observed March ~ at
abattoir No. l. In the cooler OF this plant
two rats were observed consuming the
meat OF a condemned hog carcass. In no
other abattoir were any rats or. rat eXcre-
ment seen, although the committee visited
every room and cellar OF each abattoir,
In many cases cats were maintained In
the abattOirs for the purpose OF eNtef-
mlnatinK rats and other means OF pre-
venting the depredations of rats were also
The report states that 1t is impossible TO
make a generalization Of sanitary condi-
tions, and continuing the comment on TINS
same abbattoir says:
The walls and woodwork Of the killing
room are painted the height OF ten feet ana
presented a clean appearance. Above the
paint the woodwork Is whitewashed, but not
recently. The timbers were wet, probably
the result of the condensation OF steam;
There were considerable accumulauons OF
dirt on overhead rafters and beams. The
windows OF this room were dirty. The
| natural light and ventilation were good
The visit OF the committee was unan-
nounced and IL was observed that work
| men were engaged i'm cleaning the floors
! benches and various portions OF the ma
| chinery. The odor OF chloride OF lime was
/ noticed. ,,,,
] At the close of the days work the killing
noOr was washed with equal parts OF caus-
tic soda and pine tar. followed by an ap-
plicstion OF hot steaming water
/ Hot water, il stated, was also applied 10
| the hoOr OF the cutting room.
| The order of the superintendent. as re-
lported By one workman. was: mo saving
OF soda; make IT clean
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
DAHLNANDOWNS INSURGENTS
Continued from First Pase)

reply given to this was an emphatic neg
ative with trimmings.
The secord question raised the point as
10 whether his honor thought he had nlled
his obligations to other elective officers oy
not consulting with them about his APP
pointments after ssking them 10 wait un-
III his return from Excelsior Springs pe-
fore doing anything about nllins omees.
The executive replied by saying ne hao
asked this conference In hopes that ne
might have something 10 say about the
appointments under various departments
such as building inspector, city comp
troller. etc. and in selecting the president
of the council, because hO was Interested
I'm having a man nh the place who would
carry out his policies In case Of his own
death. When he found he had been dis
regarded in these things he felt his obli-
cations satisfied
his Policy His own.
The next question Of importance asked Il
the mayor did not think IL better for party
harmony and interest 20 advise> With cOun-
ciImen, rather than 10 ignore them and TO
accept Inspiration" from sources outside
the party.
No" shouted Mayor Dahlman. who 81
all times spoke with great vehemenee'
stamping the floor repeatedly and with
perspiration pouring from his face. He
spoke again Of his responsibility and said
n he was given opportunity he would prove
by his appointments that be meant what
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Meeting at 50. Paul ArrAnEea 20 Hold
Next session at James
town, Va.

ST PAUL, Mnn. June s-AlthOugh the
General Federation OF Women's Clubs ad-
journed last night the council met today
and decided to hold the next meeting OF the
council, which takes place between BIZ
ennial years, at jamestown, w. Va, in
April, 1907. They also passed resolu-
tion commending President Roosevelt for
his investigation OF the Chicago packing
houses and urging congress to pass strin-
gent remedial legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
GOREMYKIN TO co
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
motion M Sipiaguine called attention 10
the situation at Sebastopol where he
said he was sure several innocent persons
were about to be executed for participation
in the bomb outrage Of May e.
After an exciting debate the house re-
jected NJ. sipiaguine's proposition, al
though it was strongly supported by Prof
Maxim KOvalevsky and passed the constl-
tutional democratic resolution offered oy
M. Naboukoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Kansas Flood subsIdes.

TOPEKA, Kan, June s-Trafic on the
Santa Re railroad. which has been par
TALLY tied up for the last two days on ac-
count OF the Kansss floods, was resumed
under normal conditions tonight. All OF
the streams in the section OF the state sf-
fected are Teceding rapidly tonight. The
damage 70 crops as q result of the flooded
fields Will run 10 many thousands Of dol
lars. Trafine over the Rock Island Is still
hampered on account OF washouts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Colored Wash Suitings, Base.
ment Floor.

These are tub suitinEs. in the full sense
OF the word. Colors are absolutely fast
will laundcr beautifully
Duck suItings, in plain colors and polka
dots, at 15c yard.
Gatatia cloth, In plain colors polka dots
and stripes, at l5c yard
Duck suitings. in plain colors and polka
dots, at 15c yard.
Plain mixed linens, y inches wide. at
i5c yard.
Natural all linen, 1sc, 20c, DC, 9Oc yard
Solid colored all linens. % inches wide,
25c yard.
Solid colored all linens, 80 inches wide
ioc yard.
Linen finished suitiugs. in white or col
ors, SO inches wide unshrinkable, 15c I'd
Imported French Piaues-In dark blue
and cadet ground, with white figures and
dots Soc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

Ohio Democrats Name Candidate.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., June s-W.
A. Ashbrook was nominated for congress
today on the 227th ballot by the Seven
teenth district democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
water Closets Unsanitsry.

The water closets for the workmen con-
sisted OF one rail seat closet on each noor
one above the other, all opening into a
common shaft terminating in a trough
through which a constant stream OF water
and toilet papers II caught on a level with
the floors OF the upper closets. I'm one OF
these closets a SCI OF live steam was play
ting on the e1crement and the YaPor was
aIfsinE and being disseminated acrOss the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Hosiery.

Women's hosiery, in light medium or
heavy weights. You will find selecting
here an easy task for quality and finish
are of the best.
Womens silk Isle hose, with cotton
soles, verS fine and light weight, made
with high spliced heels and double soles,
S5c pair, or 3 pair for 800.
Women's black sauze Isle hose, garter
top. high spliced heels and double soles,
Soc per pair
Women's fancy hosiery, in all styles
and qualities Prices SOC, Sc, sl25, $3.50
and 500 per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Special Sale White Embroi
dered and Tucked Waist
pqttnrns
Patterns.

Saturday we will place on special sale
all Of our beautiful white French null
waist patterns, embroidered and tucked
with lace insertion, very handsome and
pretty, most needed right now. Regular
price Of these waist patterns is $780, on
sale Saturday as long as they last at
S.29 each
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
New Neckwear for Women.

number of recently arrived assort-
ments that will interest Saturday comers.
The latest chic new ideas are included.
Embroidered stocks, popular summer
style, 25c, SOC, 75c each.
New ideas in embroidery turnover coll
lars, CSC and soc each
Chemisettes prettily trimmed with lace,
SOC and 75c each.
Lace and embroidery bands for collar
and cuffs, S5c S5c 4Oc and Soc yard.
Maline ruffs. beautiful effects in white
black, gray, pink and light blue. Prices
$500, 1915 and $500 each
Main floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

All the above garments selling in tho
most beautifully lighted cloak department
in Omaha. Second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

shown in these garments is equal to a
great many vests that sell at S5c. We
have been selling them all season as
special leader at 25c, all sizes. On sale all
day Saturday and night at 1sc, or 3 for 5oc.
Ladies Fine Ribbed Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless. made with tight
knee, sizes 4 to s, SOC each.
Ladies Fine Ribbed GAUGE Cotton Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, plain tape top, extra
large slzesp 35c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Mems 25c Balbriggan Under
wear, Saturday, 19c a
Garment.

Fine quality of combed Egyptian cotton
shirts and drawers. nicely finished through
out, cut good and full, drawers have dou-
BILE gusset. This would ordinarily be a
good value at 35c a garment, all sizes, on
sale all day Saturday 19c each.
Main door.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Special Sale-Remnants of
Yelling.

Saturday will be your opportunity to pur-
chase a fine veil at a money saving price.
The month of May was busy one in this
department. AS a result there are lots
Of odd lengths of choice yelling, mostly
q and 1-yard lengths. Saturday we will
place these short lengths on sale at greatly
reduced prices. Be here early Saturday.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
See the New Wash Neckwear
for Men at 25c Each, They
Are Beautiful.

one Of the handsomest and most COM
plete lines OF summer neckwear ever shown
in this city. now displayed at our popular
mons department, dainty novelty colorings.
az wen az a large range OF white in plain
a nd brocaded effects. Some stores sell these
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Cool Furnishings for Hot
Weather.

You should investigate the popular de-
partmcnt, handy place for men to buy
their ixings, located on first floor, con-
venient from either entrance. Try us next
time you need a shirt or tie. We will try
10 please you. Fine cambric night shirts,
made with low neck and pretty trimmings
Of rcd or blue braid, extra special value at
narh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

BEE JUNE 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
News from Art Department.

For Saturday we mention stamped pieces;
the prices are interesting; materials are
fine and suitable for summer wear.
Stamped Patterns for Waists and Aprons,
sll for the new shadow embroidery; special
values at SOC EACH
Stamped Patterns for Corset Covers and
Hats at 25c each.
Free lessons in Art Embroidery every
day from 2 to S p. M, second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Dainty and Pretty Waists
Special News for Satur-
davis Sales,

Saturday we shall take about 100 of our
very highest class waists, and shall make
the following remarkable reductions, to re-
duce our stock Of fine garments:
All the $500 Lovely Waists, Saturday
at $500.
All the Lovely Waists sold at $500, Sat-
urday at $3.50.
All the $500 Waists, Saturday at $1,000.
All the 5000 Waists, Saturday at $3.50.
All the Cloth Suits at half price.
All the Silk Suits reduced.
All the Coats reduced.
Dainty Summer Dresses.
Cool and Pretty House Gowns
Wash Petticoats, 800 and Sl.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
OMAHA BoTTLING CO., Distributors.
CIty EnRIneer'. AppoIntnent.

he said about giving the city the best pos
sibc administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Special Announcement.

The most beautiful dress silk, in fact,
tho sh1artest ideas OF the season are TO be
Included in Mondays great clearing sale
VI silks II you are In need Of only ma teral
for a single waist pattern, by all means
come Monday. See silks displayed in Six
tccnth street window.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Ladies 25c Gauze Cotton Vests
Saturday 18c, or 8 for SOC.

tunity in our Knit Underwear department
We will place on sale about 40 dozen Fine
Gauze Cotton Richelieu Ribbed Vests low
neck, no sleeves, plain tape top; the quality
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Our Price 25c Each.

They look just as pretty after laundering
as when new. Shirts, Underwear collars
and cuffs, suspenders, pyjamss, either silk
or cotton fancy hose, cum buttons, scarf
pins and umbrellas, an endless variety of
hxlngs to please the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

mlttee on agriculture House of Represen-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
Circuit Court.

Divorce has been granted to Alice
Shuster from Sanford Shuster, of Rush
township.
Judgments were taken by default
Monday in the case of H. Heckle, of
Owosso, VS.. Otto Hecke, $220.7O; Par
sons & Co. VS.. James Zimmerman,
Owosso, STA Ga o. Newberry, of Yer
non, VS.. Charles Garrison, 81, 204.48.
In the case of George Wilson VS.. AL
bert Todd e. Co., in which suit was
brought to collect for the baleing of a
quantity of hay Albert Todd & Co.
claimed an off set on the ground of
poor baleing and the jury brought in
verdict of no cause of action, the full
costs being taxed against the plaintiff.
This was an appeal case from the justice
court. Albert Todd 81 Co. having also
won in the lower court.
Jennie Hawkins has been granted "a
divore from Charles Hankins, of Owosso
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Mary J. Bartlett died Saturday,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.
A. Buckminster, corner Oliver and
Washington streets in the city, aged 83
years. She was injured by fall in
September and never recovered from
the effects of the shock. Mary J. Har-
sha was born in Sterling, N. Y. in July,
1923, came to Michigan in 1889 and
lived with her uncle on the Henry
Hunt farm near the county farm until
1S42 when she married Henry A. Bart
lett, who died in 1862. Three children,
HI. II. Bartlett, of Ottawa, ILL.,, E. J..
Bartlett, of Grand junction, Col, and
Mrs. M. A. Buckminster of this city,
survive her. She has made her home
for several years with the latter. She
was strong woman mentally and
physically until the injury in Septem-
Der, was a devoted Christian being a
member of the Baptist church.
Until Mrs. Barlett's death four gen.
erations were represented at the family
home, Mrs. Bartlett ;her daughter, Mrs.
M. A. Buckminster; the latter's daugh
ter. Mrs. Samuel Willis and Richard
Willis. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
Union Thanksgiving Services.

The Thanksgiving services and pro-
gram at the Evangelical church was a
grand success. The morning service
was we'll attended and the sermon
preached by Rev C. NJ Keene was an
able one for the occasion. The Offering
for the Dorcas Home was So "a.
The evening program was well render
ed to full house, and all seemed to be
well pleased with the efforts put forth
both by young and old, of course the
children did the best. The offering for
the ladies Aid was $40 and that of the
Young Peoples Alliance was $50, making
a total of $40 for the church debt.
They are all truly thankful and are
very anxious that the good work may
continue until every dollar of the church
debt is paid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Leigh Christian is home from Akron,
Ohio, for visit
Carl Knapp is home from Albion
college for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor are in
East Tawas visiting friends
Born, on Sunday, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Cloyse Lewis, South Shiawassee.
Mrs J. G. Schuknecht, of Detroit, is
the guest of her mother Mrs. J. Storrer.
Mrs. L. H. Retain and Miss Della Fox
visited L. 81. Retain in Detroit, Sunday.
T. j. Tubbs, of Grand Rapids, visited
relatives and friends in the city Mon
day.
q E. P. Vandewaterlspent Saturday and
Sdhd with his daughter at johannes
burg. w..
Mrs L. c. Smith,> of Howell, will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs o.
l.. Davis
DIR. aud Mrs. J. G. Walton, of
Howell, were guests at E. Cars part of
the week.
Mrs. 0. F. Webster and daughter,
Miss Flo, have been in Ann Arbor part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. Reynolds were the
guests of Miss Irma Arnold in Ovid
! over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks spent
Thanksgiving in Lansing with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hurry.
County Clerk Martin goes to Mason
next week to canvass the senatorial
vote for this district. i.
NJ Miss Cora Leonard, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. A. B. Leonard is in Chicago
to study to become nurse.
Miss Gretchen Leiditer came home
with Miss Bessie Bigelow for the U :.
Of NJ Thanksgiving vacation.
Andrew Geek is back at his old &C.
cupation at Beehler's barber shop while
r. ]. Beehleris up north hunting.
Leonard Reed, of Cheboygan, is
spending the U. of M. vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomas
Mrs. Herbert A. Bailey and daughter
left Tuesday for st. Thomas, Canada,
to remain until after the holidays with
Mr.. Bailey.
The Y. NJ C. A. will net about $144
from thqfts Pirates of Penzance," OF
which ssh y from the advertising on
the programs.
Mrs. Walter Osborn left Tuesday
morning for Ottawa, Canada, to join
her husband. She expects to be with
him most of the winter.
The Carpenters Union will hold an
oyster supper at its hall Monday even
ing Dec. 8, all union carpenters and
their families being invited.
A special train will be run to Durand
next Tuesday for those Nwho desire to
attend the Catholic bazaar and return
late in the evening. The fare will be
25 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30

The Owosso team defeated Alma yes
terdsy in the foot ball contest II to O.
The brick work is about completed on
the bank building and the roof will be
on II the weather keeps good a few days
more.
0. B. Estey was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at Ann Arbor on Tuesday.
The operation was an unusually severe
one, taking much longer than generally.
Mr.. Estey has been resting comfortably
since and there is every reason to be-
lieve he will steadily improve.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
Auction Sale.

The Globe Music 8 Novelty Co., LIST
door east of the post Office, Owosso,
has decided to go out of business and
will place on sale at public auction the
entire stock, commencing Monday,
Nov. Goth at Up. m. and continue. every
afternoon and evening. Remember
this will be great opportunity to Sc
cure your Christmas and holiday
presents. Private sale every forenoon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
Confirmation Services at Owosso and
Corunna.

Right Reverend Charles d. Williams,
Bishop of the Eastern Diocese of Mich
igan, spent Sunday in Owosso and Cor
unna and at the 10 o'clock a. m. service
at Christ Episcopal church confirmed
twenty-five persons and preached an
eloquent sermon on Waiting on God"
the church being crowded with MEM
bers and visitors from Owosso and sew
eral other parts of the county. The
class is a large one considering the
short time Rev. Wise has been here and
the services Sunday instilled new life
into the membership.
At the afternoon service the Bishop
preached short sermon, the text be-
ing, Lord, increase our faith 1t was
attentively listened to and appreciated
by the many present. DR.. r. J. Tick
sang bass solo.
At Corunna the service was held at
$50 p. m. and the attendance was
large, the church being crowded. One
person was confirmed and the Bishop
preached a third sermon which was
more eloquent and convincing than
either of the others. Ernest Hayward
sang baritone solo.
The offering at the two cities was
turned over to the Bishop to be used in
cases of distress and for charity
Bishop Williams has made host of
friends both as bishop and as a man
among men in his visit to the churches
of the diocese and his popularity will
undoubtedly increase. He is an ener-
getic and successful churchman and
his work has reused new interest every
where in the work of the church.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30

G. w. Danforth, Sd door east of post
Office, Owosso, has thirty swarms Of
bees for sale. If
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-01

The Grant Parish Democrat
after three months suspension,
made its appearance on Saturday
last, with Mr.. S. NJ. Buatt as editor
and manager. Mr.. Buatt is a prac,,
teal printer, gets out a neat and
attractive paper, comments on cur
rent events and local matters IN
trenchant and intelligent style, and
we doubt not will make the Demo-
crat a success. The date of issue
of the paper has been changed te
Friday.