davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND A HIT
OrEa nisa tion scores suecess with
Its first Omaha
Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian band has nothing
spectacular or hamboyant about a. nor
acrobats on its pay roll but II Is emine emily
qualified in the art Of producing music. A
fairly large audience waxed enthusiastic
many times at the premier performances,
and no one left before the finale for the
reason that he was charmed. amused ard
entertained Bands and bands have come
to Omaha. but none having a quality more
uniquely its own than this one. Happy
in the plantive music that Is supposed to
linger in the very air Of the South Seas.
yet the band is skilled in all appertainlng
to the word, It would seem, all on that
long journey from Beyreuth to the coral
isles
There are sixty musicians and singers
and each deserving the name. The singers
contribute the novelty with the. native
songs, arranged by Captain II. Berger,
the founder and conductor OF the band.
| The language is a glorius one for sing
/ Ing; never an -" nor an ~ nor a '"S''
/ and when a soloist OF the glec club lapsed
| into an English ditty half the fascination
! was gone, for. besides the dlfhcuities OF
vocaiiza ton which we're positive. was the
absence of the thin stream OF sadness, 20
! obviously. distinctive in the melodies of a
softer spoken and gentler race.
with the improved acoustics that Man
ager Gillian has given heed to arrange, the
Auditorium seems almost another place
/ for hearing Tie placed a ceiling over the
stage and a back curtain. in such q way
that the two make an admirable sounding
| board rearmost seat was as attractive
| to the auditor ~ any in the house.
The program. which was not particularly
noticeable, began with a march Of sousa .
and II went with all the snap and vigor
that It should. Followed an overture Ma.
KRIS Wedding by Linke, quite the most
| alluring effort by the band. a piece full OF
gentle pathos and full-throated joyousness
in interviewer alternative layers. In IL the
band found opportunity to show the feel
ing and exquisite sense Of dizziness and
lghtness which It is capable. The many
| reed instruments were used 10 keen ad
vantage.
! The soioists. Miss Lei Lehua and Mr.. j. 8
! Ellis, delighted to a complete measure
Both sang Hawaiian songs that reminded
one of Italian serenades. The voice o.
Miss Lehua is of great purity and remark
able range capable OF soaring from deep
rich contralto notes to admirable soprano
crcsts Mr. Ellis tenor is rich and tru,
and of volume. but apparently lacks some
what OF dramatic possibilities, stu thi
might have been due to the kind of musi'
he sang.
The glee club OF stringed instrumentalist
and male singers pleased immensely ant
lavished it's offerings eoplously. At tn,
close 1.-THE Star spanged Banner" wa
played with the audience standing.
Altogether the visit OF the band means
full week, while anyone may be sure o
a place Of rich entertainment for an even
ing or afternoon on Tuesday, Thursda,
and Saturday nights the floor will b
cleared for dancing after the last concer
number.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
GREAT WESTERN GETS EAGLES
stIckney Line Wins in Contest that
Was Conducted on the
Quiet.

The Chicago Great Western railroad and
the Goodrich line of steamers have Oeen
declared the oficisl routes OF the Eagles
in their fight to Milwaukee on August H.
The Great Western has won this fight
after nearly all OF the Omaha Chica go
roads. thought they had the business
cinched and the local stickney men are
correspondingly happy. II was even an
nounced at one time that one OF the other
roads would get the business The fare
viii be IS for the round trip and eight Pull
man sleepers have been ordered 10 haul
the Eagles who want TO go. A special
steamer will be provided by the Goodrich
line both going and coming and the Eagles
are planning TO have the time OF their
young lives.
The deal which gave the business TO the
Great Western was negotiated by Fred
Anderson, who seemed 10 be the only man
in Omaha. either for the railroads or the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
NO PERMIT FOR GAS TANK
Judge Day Refuses TO Issue MandamuI
10 Compel withheld
to Act.

Judge Day Monday morning announced
he would refuse to issue the mandamus
TO compel Building Inspector Withheld to
give the Omaha Gas company a building
permit for its proposed gas holder at
Twentieth and Center streets. He held the
ordinance requiring the gas company TO
secure the consent OF all OF the property
owners within 1000 feet Of the site Of the
holder 10 be valid snd until the gas COM
psny complies with it's provisions the build
ing inspector is justified in refusing TO
grant the permit.
Mr.. Pritchett attorney for the gas COM
pany, indicated he would appeal the case
10 the supreme court Property owners
near the site of the proposed holder de-
clare in case the supreme court should hold
the ordinance invalid they will enJoin the
gas company on the ground the holder
would be . nuisance. This question va
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
SUIT FOR FOUR MILLIONS
state of Michigan Gains Point In Bis
Claim Against Railroad for
Back Taxes.

LANSING, Mich. July 23.-The state has
gained an important point in its last of the
great railway cases, by a decision Of the
supreme court this afternoon I'm the case
OF the state against the Michigan Central
Railroad TO collect 100000 in back taxes
claimed to be due the state under an orig
inal charter of the corporation and cover
ing the years from 1856 to 1893. Suit was
brought before Judge West. in Ingham
county circuit court, 10 collect on the
ground that the company had made a
fraudulent report as to the amount OF prop
erty It had, subject to taxation. The com
psny filed n demurrer alleging that the
state was barred by the statute of limita
tlons. The court below overruled the de
murrer and the company appealed. The
supreme court sustained Judge West.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
BUSY EVENING FOR AK-sAR-BEN
samson and His Merry Crew Have
Their Hands Occupied with
Strausers

King Ak-Sar- Ben and his merry conferees
made sport for a large class OF initiates at
the den last evening. While the occasion
had nothing in particular to signalize 1t, Il
was quite an enthusiastic session and
reached the right spot of all present Count
John A. Creighton was the guest Of honor,
the distinguished citizen being called by
Grand Mufti Bennett to sit at his side
Notwithstanding the count has on many
occasions contributed to the cause. last
evening was his first visit to the den. He
enjoyed the proceedings immensely and set
tied old scores with Billy Bennett.
E. A. Benson was one OF the speakers.
He told some stories and then delved into
a serious vein, saying that men, after all,
make cities and that men who make up
Ak-sar Ben are the men who make greut
cities. Mr. Benson said that Omaha is in
the center OF a territory the superior OF
which can not be found in the country.
He ventured to say that in Ave years this
city would he able to show such places as
Kansas City and Minneapolis a clean pair
OF heels
George Scott, city attorney at Davenport
Ia. an exalted ruler OF the Elks at that
city, made a short talk. Mr.. Scott said
Omahas position as an educational center
was we'll known in this part OF the country
and added that the city is fast forging to
the front as a commercial center.
william Rice offered a few remarks OF
| good cheer.
]. J. Brady, general press represent tive
for the Ringing shows. was called on FOR
a few words. In witty way he spoke oil
the benefits that flow from such an or
ganization. H. b. Trey, a former either
and business man OF Omaha, spoke OF tn,
| growth OF the city since he left here
| Next Monday evening will be editors
night" when all Nebraska editors will re
ceive a special welcome at the den. II wal
announced that Edgar Howard. r. l.. Met
calfe, VIII Maupin and others will speal
next Monday evening.
The present paid membership is 722. owe
100 ahead OF the same time last year. A
last evenings meeting OF the Board o
Governors It was stated that the parad
fund is tagging. II was suggested that tn
business men Will be logged along on tn
parade fund matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24

their treatment the disease spread 10
four different parts Of his body. The
longer the doctors treated him the worse
Il grew. During the day it would get
rough and form like scales. At night II
would be cracked, inflamed, and badly
swollen, with terrible burning and itch-
ing. When think Of his suffering, it
nearly breaks my heart. His screams
could be heard down stairs. The suf-
tering Of my son made me full OF misery.
Ihad no ambition TO work, TO eat, nor
could sleep.
Zone doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable and gave it up
for a bad job. One evening saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuticura and decided TO give it trial.
al tell you that CuticDs Ointment
Is worth its weight in COLO; and when l
hadused the first box of Ointment there
was q great improvement, and by the
time had used the second set Of Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolventmy
child was cured. He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine and
smooth as silk. (signed) Michael Stein
man, Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, April Is, 1905" .
c,uv,,e External and internal Treatment for even
Wsmof from Pimples to scrofula, from Infancy TO- hg
sSudeing o. cu,leura soap, ne Ointment, Soc Retol;
vent soc tn form Of Chocolate Coated PILE i1e perrnl
Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp, kole Props, Boston.
aS-MGnsd Free, /" How 70 Cure HumOr' Of Childhood
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
DEATH RECORD.


Mrs. Anne Cree died at her home Sunday
afternoon after an illness of about ten
days. Mrs. Cree was Sc years dld and came
to Omaha ten years ago from Indianapolis.
where she was born. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon from her residence, slt
South Twenty-second street, 10 Forest
Lawn cemetery. Her only living relative
was her son. Judson Cree, Of this city, who
was with her TO the last.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
VERY low RaIes TueIday.

Every Tuesday. balance OF the year. the
Chicago Great Western railroad will eel
homeseekers tickets 70 Minnesota. North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; TO other territory lrst ana third
tuesdays. Write II. 4. Churchill. q, A.
bl2 Farnsm street State number In pArty
and when going.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24

The Council BLUFFS woman's club Of the
railway mail service has invited the mem
bers OF the Omaha organization and their
families to a trolley ride and chicken dinner
10 be given at Lake Manawa Friday to the
members OF the Sixth division who meet in
Council Bluffs that day. The women will
be assisted by the postal clerks and mem
bers OF the Commercial club OF Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
CHILD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain - Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart -
Twelve Years Of misery--0oetor
Called Case lncurable Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
"I wish to inform you that you
wonderful Cutcurn has put a stop TO
Twelve yesEs Of misery passed with

my son. As an in
FAINT l noticed on
his body AIRED spot
and treated same
with diferentrem-
ediesfor abouthve
years, but when
the spot began to
get larger ! put
him under the care
Of Jortnrs Iprlpr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24

There will be a business meeting OF the
Woman's club OF the railway mail service
OF Omaha Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. F. H. Cloe. The chief busi-
ness OF the afternoon will be the revision
OF the constitution
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24

Eagles who knew thing about Il. and
he woaid not tell Not a railroad man nor
an Eagle knew where the business was
going
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
Make n Success of Your TuIents.

Make a success OF Your 1HIeHtS.
The opportunity OF your life Is Awaiting
you in the new towns on the Chicago Great
Western railway. Openings in nearly all
lines of business. Write today to L. B.
Magill Mgr. Townsite Department Omaha,
for full information and copy OF Town
Talk"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
WOMAN IN CLUs AND CHARITY.

The program Of the ninth annual conven-
ton OF the Nebraska Federation OF
Womens Clubs, to be held al Eearney
October g. 10 and u. is one OF the most
inviting that the federation has yet offered
Among the attractions will be several
speakers who we're conspicuous on the pro-
gram Of the ST. Paul biennial OF the Gen
eral Federation recently Mrs. Florence
Kelly Of the National Consumers league,
whose name IS known internationally for
her work for the betterment Of women
and children in industry will come to Ne
braska for the Industrial session. Enos
Mills Of Estes Park, Colo, who added an
other triumph TO his already good record
in the interest Of forest preservation by
winning the st. Paul convention and its
support to that work will be another
speaker at the Kearney meeting. Miss
Jane Brownlee of Toledo O., will be the
star Of the educational session, which will
be held at the Kearney Normal school.
Miss Brownlee. while an instructor in the
Toledo schools established a system OF In
struction i'm ethics which has since been
adopted in other cities. She was one OF
the strong speakers before the California
federation convention and club women are
depending much upon her In their effort TO
secure the teaching OF ethics in the public
schools OF the country. Mrs. Kelly will
speak before the omaha Woman's club
Monday. October s, and will go to kesrney
the next day. It has not yet been decided
whether she will speak afternoon or evening
to the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
a Guaranteed Cure

practically assured for only $500. CoLsul-
tation and advice FREE
Treatment by mail Call or write BoI
ies Ofices 2i5 South Fourteenth street
Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
Diseases Of Men
Cured for $500
Pay what You can and begin treatmenl noN
DR.. MCGrOW

Is and always has
been the pioneer OF
low c h a + g eB for
treatment and fall
dealing With men.
over Thirty Thous.
and Cured Cases OF
all forms Of DIS
eases and Disorders
OF Men guarantee
this fact. Thirty
years experience.
over 20 years prae-
tice right here In
the West.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24

not raised or passed on BY the court. the
decision Ringing on the validity OF the or
dinance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24

Although active club work Is practically
at standstl and will continue to be until
fall there has been no tagging in club in
terest This is especially noticeable IN the
case OF the Society Of Fine Arts organized
last spring just at the close of the club
season. While It had been expected that
the membership might reach forty or ,hfty
the organizers had not counted upon the in
terest that has been manifested and the
membership has now reached seventy FIVE
with a long waiting list, and the society
has not yet held its first meeting. The
year book with the list of members and
officers and outline of study has gone 10
press this week and will be distributed at
the first meeting in october. Mrs. A. w
Jefferis is president Of the club Mrs. j. w
Grifhth first vice president, Mrs. A. w
| Bowman second vice president, Mrs w
! Griggor secretary and Mrs. Irving Baxter
| treasurer Mrs II. w. Pennock is advisory
chairman, Mrs. G. w. Wattles, Mrs. George
Bidwell and Miss Jessie Millard constitute
the courtesies committee and Mrs Charles
Johannes, Mrs. G. w. Joslyn. Mrs. Russell
| Mrs. c. w. Sweet and Mrs. 8. d. BarkaloW
the membership committee. Mrs. Jefferls
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Pennock constltut,
the executive committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24


women IN their effort to secure legislation
for the protection Of the children OF
Georgia seems almost certain Of reward
al tho hands of the present legislature in
session at Atlanta. For six successive
years the women have pettioned and
agitsted for a child labor law that would
take the tiny children out of the mills
and factories and remove Georgia from the
bottom Of the list Of states that denies
protection to their children, but each time
such legislation has been denied, with the
excuse that Georgia could not afford to
abolish child labor because the manu-
featuring interests OF the state would suf-
fer; that eastern and northern capitalists
would withdraw their interests to states
where such cheap labor could be secured,
and so little children of and 6 years
have continued to work all night in the
mills, while little boys and girls even
younger sell papers on the streets at all
hours Of the day and night, unrestrained.
July 16, by a vote OF 125 to 2. the lower
house of the legislature passed a bill pro-
viding that no child under 10 years OF age
shall work in any factory or manufsctur-
ing establishment; that no child under IL
years shall be so employed unless such
| child Is an orphan or has no other means
VI support, OF unlebs sucn chllu snail De
the sole support Of a widowed mother or
aged or disabled father; that no child
under IL shall be employed at night work
and that no child under "a shall be EN-
ployed unless he or she can show a GER
tain required ability to write and read
and shall have attended school to pre-
scribed extent. As this bill Is identical
with a measure that has received the en-.
| dorsement OF tweuty-three senators there
seems little question that II will become
a law. especially as public opinion is SC
generally favorable to It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
MOTOR CARS FOR OREGON LINE
Southern Pacific Road Plays to Get
New Equipment.

General Manager ]. p. O'Brfen. head
OF the Hartman lines in the north
west; is arranging for the assignment
Of the two new motor cars to the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon
says New York dispatch. Until he
returns from New York the time O.,
the arrival Of the equipment will not
be known.
remarkable advantage gained in
the engine OF the new model is tina,
the car speed is almost entirely con-
trolled by the throttle, the same as a
locomotive: even on grades the speed
can be varied from 8 to 70 miles an
hour by means of throttle and spark
levers only, or 1t can be started on
what is known as high speed. The
engine Is connected to the axle. all
though 1t Is preferable to use the
gears IN putting the car into motion,
but once in motion the gears are
thrown out and the speed of the car
entirely controlled by the engine. This
makes the operation OF the car sim
pie. and the economy i'm the consumn-
ton of gasoline and reduced duty on
the transmission is such that the prac-
ticability Of these cars for everyday
heavy service is demonstrated.
The car il finished in Cuban ma
hogany. Ventilation Ia obtained from
the use of air intakes and the exhaust
ventiiators. The car weighs 81 zoe
popnds., but this weight can be re-
aoceas acknowledgements II subsequent
cars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

on Friday, the 18th day Of November,
1906, at 10 o'clock a. M, OF said day,
at the Dill building in Lewiston. in
Nez Perez county. Idaho. I will, in
obedience to said afadavit OF fore
closure, sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for the lawful
money Of the United States, all of the
above described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said claim as above set forth, together
with costs.
Dated November 9Th. 1905.
HARVEY FORESMAN.
Sheriff Of Nez Perez County. Idaho.
BY CHAS. L. MONROE. 4
Deputy Sheriff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

sum of five hundred twenty-one and
400 (s521.0D dollars. together with
$50 counsel fees, in all the sum of
s57L04.
1 have taken into my possession and
under my control the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit: One
% hydraulic lard press, one "a ket-
tie, one "a grindstone, one "a sau-
sage suffer and attachment, one "a
sailing tank, one CD safe, one ~
dried beef cutter, one O) National
cash register No. 33se5l, meat racks.
blocks and countsrs. one sorrel mare.
weight loco. six years old. named Nell.
lie: enc % computing scale. enc (1)
'ssn'er scase esa Cd 5unala *~s:.
and all othrer tools and fixtures In or
about said butcher shop.
Pubic aet.cs is hersty siesp. that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
G. ORR McMINIMY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
In the Probate Court Of Nez Perez
County, Idaho.

In the Probate Court Of Nez Perez
County, Idaho.
Order to show cause why order Of sale
of Real Estate should not be made.
In the Matter Of the Estate of L. M.
Thornton, Deceased.
Martha Thornton, the administra-
trix of the estate Of L. NJ. Thornton.
having filed in this court her petition
duly verified. praying for an order Of
sale of the real estate Of said l.. NJ
Thornton for the purposes therein set
forth,
1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in the said estate of
said L. NJ. Thomton appear before
this said Probate Court on the 18th
day Of December, 1906. at the hour of
10 o'clock a. M. of said day. at the
courtroom Of said court at the court
house in the City Of Lewiston, County
Of Nez Perez. State Of Idaho, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Martha Thornton
10 sell all OF the real estate of the said
L. NJ. Thornton and that a copy Of
this order be published at least four
successive weeks in the Lewiston Tel
Ter. newspaper printed and publish
ed in said city and county.
Dated November eth. 1906.
T. o. HANLoN. Probate Judge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
CHARLESTON NEWS NOTES.
, . . - - - = - . .
Everybody Had 70 LAUGH.

"A small but appreciative audience
GREETED Mr.. jolly of Joliet. ILL.,. last
Friday night at Bradford hall. AS a
jolly stands In the first rank. While
the audience were convulsed with
laughter over his rendition OF Seem
Things at Night" and the old man
who was "Settin' by the Fire." Moth
In at All to Say" was most pathetic.
His description OF the San Franchises
fire was very impressive, his word
painting throughout being something
wonderful. In all, his lecture enter
tafnment was all that was expected
and he deserved larger audience than
the one that he addressed.
Death Of Mrs. n. L. Mixsr.
Last Friday morning at the home OF
her son. on Eighth street, occurred
the death Of Mrs. H. L. Mizer after an
illness OF only four days. Mrs. Nicer
and death of a little grandchild. but
on her return she contracted a severe
cold, resulting in pneumonia, which
prevented her from reaching. her home
on the south part of the fiat.
Mrs. Nicer. with her family, had
been resident OF Charleston for three
years. moving here from a farm In
the Neg Perez country. She was born
IN St Louis, Mo, So years ago.
Personal Mention.
E. d. Ingraham came down from, his
kippen ranch last Friday and basked
in Clarkston's unequaled winter eli
mate.
Frank ]. Morrison and w. A Elliott
were in the Theon section Monday ON
business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
PERSONAL

r. Bartlett, who has been making a
tour Of the coast cities the last month,
left this morning for his home in Pull
man.
j. A, Reynolds of Waterville, Mimi.
left this morning for Palouse after
short sojourn here. Mr.. Reynolds is
a harness maker by trade and is look
ing for lgcation of harness shop.
Mrs. John Butterworth, after a visit
of three weeks with her daughter.
Mrs E. N. Blythe, on Tenth avenue,
returned this morning to her. home in
Portland.
/ Mrs. j. Fl. Lndley of Charleston is in
Colfax this week visiting with frienSs
and relatives.
| Jennis Leary, prominent citizen of
the Woodside country, left on tee
morning train for trip to Butte,
| Mont, where he has some mining. IN
| terests.
! G.. w. Reynolds and family Of Cl,:v-
erand went to Merlin. Ore, this
morning to visit with relatives.
home in Moscow after short visit
| here.
! M. w. Tippton of Troy returned
home this morning on the Spokane
! train
John w. Greb is in Moscow this
week, acting as official stenographer
of the United States district court. lie
will take testimony in oil of the land
| fraud cases. Charles Born will have
charge of his Office while he is away.
Max Alexander, ST., of Spokane Is
| in the city visiting with his family and
brother, Joseph Alexander.
| Special Agent ]. w. Jorden Of the
Northern Pacific went to the Pal ouse
country this morning to look after the
shipping interests of the Northern Pa
cifc.