davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16
Wall paper.--City Drug Store.

Cole Younger, ex- bandit, is to
be featured in another Wild West
Show and known as younger
Brothers Oklohoma's Greatest
Wild West Show" Some two
years ago Younger and Frank
James were connected with Wild
West Show, and showed at this
place, but the enterprise was not q
financial success, Mr.. Younger
says, on account OF the employers
stealing 80 much from them.
We this week announce E. L,
Brigham of Wellsville as candi-
date for Recorder of Deeds OF
Montgomery county. subject to
the decision of the Republican
county convention. Mr.. Brigham
is . young man of sterling busi-
ness gu alities, staunch Repub'
lican, and is well known over the
county. He is now deputy Re.
corder under L. d. Ellis the present
incumbent, and is familiar with
all the work of the offace, and 1
nominated will without doubt b
= hard man 70 beat.
WANTED Men n zach stat'
r tsAys < Rest I /! sas \ ys.tIsS ! ]. 4 X
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

Miss Eula Keller's school in the
Petonia district closed, today,
(Friday.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16
Local News
Cigars.-City Drug Store.

Chas. Chaplin, mail clerk Sum
dayed here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

w. w. Roberts returned Friday
from business trip to Columbi,
Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

Tobacco.-City Drug Store.
B. S. Wilson was in Wellsville
on business Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

E. B. Moore spent few hours
in New Florence Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

Rubber goods-City Drug Store
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

hob s. ho,h,,,1. Observation-Disclosures. 4. .as
! + sumnas hoitUOOli|i p0ihIoiioit|O|1O1 ...15
--I-l-I-l-l--I
Leo Burt 0O00iAO0tl!1| 1|OI0OO II
--I-l-l-l-I.-I
bi0iptiIi n
ch.ssA,soad..s. iOoi iQ \. IS Il
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

Kodaks and Felms. City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

Talcum Powder.-City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

Jas. Alvey was in Wellsville
Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

Typewriter ribons. City Drug
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

MILE
- - - - - -
| Local News
Cigars.-City Drug Store.
Chas. Chapin, mail clerk Sum
dayed here.
j. w. Gill spent Saturday and
Sunday in st. Louis.
Olga Convey of New Florence
spent few hours here Friday.
DR.. Thos. Owings was in st.
Louis the first of the week on busi-
ness.
Steve Best of st. Louis attended
che wedding of his brother Isaac
here Sunday.
Calvin Pogue of Martinsburg lie
assisting r. j. Wilson this week
I'm his harness shop.
w. w. Worley of the st. Louis
store left Friday for New York to
buy his spring goods.
Miss Belle schermeyer of New
Florence was the guest of Miss
Z Nora Dempsy Tuesday.
Miss Cal McCarty of near this
city is spending few weeks with
relatives at Columbia, Mo.
Tom Waters whosis clerking for
Blattner Bros. at Wellsville spent
Sunday with his family here.
Herbert Sharp came up from
st. Louis Saturday and remained
over Sunday with homefolks.
We speak of fortune as q wo-
man. She must be the married
one, for we all know Misfortune.
Mrs. w. W.'Worley and Mrs. A.
b. Lail spent a few days in St.
Louis the first of the week, the
guest of relatives.
There was but one bid on the
old water tank and frame Satur.
day which was rejected by the
committee. III
Mrs. Frank Hayden has return.
1 I'd from st. Louis where she had
been to see her daughter Madeline
who is quite sick. Mrs. Hayder
left her improving.
The High Hill Enterprise mad,
its first appearance last week.
is very neat looking little shee
and we wish the editor, N. B
4 Webster success.
The girls of the senior class a
the High School. have organized
reading circle and met for tn
flrst time with Miss Alice Mum
Monday afternoon.
A certain man in near by tow
asked q doctor what he shoul,
take to remove the redness from
his nose. The doctor told him t
take nothing for three months.
Miss Martha Duffy who has beel
visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. Greas
ley at st Louis for the past tw
weeks, returned home Tuesday
{ She was accompanied by Mrs.
dGrcasley and little daughter Car
roll.
Paint. City Drug Store.
A large flowing gas we'll ha
been opened up at Yates Centel
Kansas, In the last few days, an
a. Just about ono hundred yard
away from : thirty acre lot be
longing to our townsman, J. n
Banker. Yates Center has for
xoilfoads and bids fair 70 be
~ = !, \, ~ ~. "A !, = - - n ~ ,-vo..S
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

- - - - = - -
Jas. Alvey was in Wellsville
Friday.
Kodaks and Felms.- City Drug
Store.
Dick Mason of Mexico was q
visitor here Sunday.
Faber Lee of Ellsberry spent a
few days here the first of the week.
E. B. Moore spent a few hours
in New Florence Friday.
w. w. Roberts returned Friday
from a business trip to Columbia
Mo.
Miss Eula Keller's school in the
Petonia district closed, today, |
(Friday.)
Chas. Rohlfing and wife of near
Big Springs were visiting relatives
mere Saturday.
George Pryor and Will Duck
worth have opened a barber shop
at New Florence.
Mrs. T. H. Britt and Mrs. M. A.
Bordeaux spent Friday with
friends at New Florence.
Mrs. Chandler and Miss Mary
Taylor of New Florence were
shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. Shay of Hallsville is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Show here this week.
A man may be able to take care
of himself, but he isn't apt to
realize it until he acquires a wife.
Read the speech made at Cam
eron ,lMo., by state chairman Thos.
X. Niedringhaus, on another page
of this issue.
The Illinois Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will petition
the railroads of the state to abolish
SIN oking cars upon their trains.
Chas. Arnold and Leo Burt of
Williamsburg came over. Friday
to take part in the shoot held by
the Montgomery Shooting Club.
| Isaac Best of near this city and
Miss Bessie Bishop of near
Wellsville were married Sunday
Feb. ii, '06, at the home of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

FOR 1ENT-BY D. y. q
ll0l 3 NV, 9&. $50. 00
l210 It'll NV. store. 90
HOS N nv. store. 90. %
Ia 18th ne. Sr, b.. 40.5 80
l343 Core NV. lit. B.. 40. 10
lois 9th NV. store. 20. 90
rs 18th NV sto, II, b.. 40. 90
1913 4 NV. Sr. b.. 81. so
$50 Fla Az NV, Tor, bS1. 90
5o6 81 ne. store. Or. $500
, ,g! & NV. lor; b, 3; g
1888 18th NV. Or, b.N. 90
1915 Quincy, Brook
land. Sr. b....... 80. 50
46S p NV, Tor. b. 50. so
1911 L NV. u. b. %. 70
iS@ kinsman. 7r.b.H. 90
S06 B NV, 7r, b. "a. so.
Gil N NV. Or, b. %. so
Once looms at 613 r e
-2R&-tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

NE q WiLCOAs
ma. ave.
I2lso Stevens. 4r.w.1o.5o
i2516 I, AZ, w......10.O0
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy. "a, 8. bless. 90
The Jouy ID. 5r, b. h't.32
5000 o. LIST n.6r, b. rs. 30
80l6h R. Or, b, heat. q. so
8010 &, Or, b, heat. .25. 80
THE CARLISLE 1918 n,
misunderstanding:
2 rooms. bath. :. ~. 80
2 rooms. bath. rs. so
lWl2 B, br. b. heat. !. 0.50
60l6 B, 81. b, heat. a. so
H05A 28d, "a. 5r, b. 20. so
e040 r, tr, b. heat . 20. so
8044h b, 5r, b, heat. 20. sc
601A 28d. Or. b. 1850
1894 26th. II. b. .17.60
1870 LIST sw, 4r, b....16.50
o66 y gw, Ar, b. ...1S.sO
l245 10th. II. ", g. o. 90
411i Pa Az. 1lr.w.gle.so
1904 Erie. 1Y.,.,..M.oo
OFFICE ROOMS.
l82-4o6 La nv. heated
rms. -. so. $f2.60.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
ron RENT-BY wEscoTT 4 WILCOX.

yoR RENT-BY wEsCC
1907 Pc
4o0l 14th. 14r. 2b. $7b. 50
l706 P.10r, b. ami. ..00. 50
s048 p, 16r, b, ami. 80. 90
1920 81, Tor, b, ami. 45. Is
214l Pa av, Tor, b. As. 81
1923 I'D, 11r, b, ami45. 90
H62 L. Or, b. ami. As. 50
1921 22d. 11r,b ami. "A. Is
721 10Th, 8r, b, ami. 40. s.
sos 22d, Or, b, ami. ST 50
l412 29th. On, b. IS. "a
2323 Pa av, Tor, b. IS. 65
210 81, u, b. lat. 30. "a
DOT sd, Or. b. Gel. /. 30. 81
eos 23d. 81, b. Gel. 30. ST
ll89 10th. Or, b. lat. 80. 90
1890 Pa Az. Or. b. -. %
1908 8. Or. b. lat. . IT .65
416 18th. 6r, b, lat. Is. 90
1903 Kingman pl, 9, BIZ. 80
~ i722 q. 8r, b: .-..&.1o
b0o g ne. e.. b. 90
6l1 3d, n, b, lat. -. so
l2z1 80th, 7r, ". g.l6.60
M26 &, 6r. b. rs. 80
2l60 I. Or. w.....n.60
23oe I. 81, w.....x.e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
APARTMENTS TO LET.

MOST DESIRABLE BROOM APARTMENT IN
Washing ton: non housekeeping: moderate rental:
select neighborhood; facing Conn. ave.: entrance
1Ilj NV se11-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
FOR RENT
946 Hughes alley (col.). 4r.............. 1000
se7-tf DEEBLE 4 co.. 1904 G. ST NV

FOR RENT-BY J. L. KOLB,
D23 New York ave. NV.
222 Cap I6r, 2b $780, 00llS16 Cedar dat ar So so
1917 II. Or, b.. As. scissor N az NV, IT. FL SO
1919 NV 12r b. so. 90 4os 9th ne, Or. b.. .2O50
280l N. Or. b.. ESQ 51S 10th. Or, b.. 1880
l246 Fla Az ne. Or b. so 1859 nth se. .A50
100 G ne...........--j
anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
THE BEDFORD,
1893 Y ST.

Charming apartments of large rooms and
bath; high elevation; the cars: price, $40.
se9-30t,7 r. Z. BRADLEY, 141S f st.
THE ASHLEY" 18TH AND SITS. N. W.
All outside rooms; everything new and E:Odern;
steam heat; janitor and elevator service: tele-
phone in each apartment. PRICES. $40 to $50
APARTMENTS reserved to Oct. / on deposit
Attractive Groom and bath apartments: steam
heat; janitor service: only $50 to $35.
JORDAN BLOOMER Qnc.), 1914 g st. NV.
saS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
FoR REHT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT INV 400 O(hall "a, Iris. 90
.2029 l. 26r %. $15 0otNW 1873 9Th. Ar. H. 40
EW.0i2 !, 16r, b. ..7b0oNW 1914 18th. so
NW.2S4i 18th. Or. bH00oNE. l4l7 G., Or, b. 20. so
NW.l733 r. Tor. b. Al col NV 524 2lst Or. BIZ 30
NW.212 ~, ST. b40 81 NE, l1O2 Sth. Or. bic. 40
NV. 234 ay ST. BIO 76i Ne 600 Brswersct 5e 8. 20
NW.l324 o. Or. b. ..4es0 Sw .Sla CAP. TOT b. 5000
NW.212 +, Sr b. ~ sol SW asa 1axh O.. -
NV, 400 P, O., b. .2O.4ot
CFFICES-NORTHwESr
Central building, od1ces. | l6S La Az, OMEGA
Guntun building. oficea.
Call at once for Information regarding alley
properties. stablea ETC., have for rent.
For further Information apply at ONCE.
se12-H J. w. PILLING, 14l6 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
EXPRESS AND MOVING.

1--WE MOVE ANYTHING.''
Our facilities for the moving of furniture. freight
safes. machinery. ETC., are unexceiled Our han.
dlerg are experienced. and guarantee the best
service. Heavy hauling done By the lead. piece q
by contract. Get our estimate before placing your
IERCHHHTS TRANsFER AND STORAGE 90.
o20-0z1 3 q. Nv. 'PAcne -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

FOR RENT
500. 17..S1A-S1e F NV, ste
$2l5..715-717 10th NV SSt
Sl25. The Marlborough, 81
500. .607 + NV. office
500. .1105 N NV, store
SS5. The Marlborough, 81
SIS. 1911 Pa av NV. sto. DIV
Se3.S4. a Jackson pl, Office
S75.- ..2231 Q NV. Ia
SIS. 1905 N II av. III
SIS. The Marlborough. 81
$15. .....113 LIST ne, 14f
80. 1000 9th NV. LII
$65. ......1712 Q NV, Or
S65..1O1i N Fl av NV. 12r
$50. .174S s NV. 11r
$50. 1928 14th NV. III
$50. The Kensington, 81
$50. ..2O8 Del av ne, 13r
SIS. so. 1914 Belm't I'd. 12R
$55. .210 Del av ne. 13l
$55. 49,. 1915 S NV, Tor
SIS 1884 Mass av NV. 12l
$50. .1208 G NV, 81
SIS. The Cumberland. 81
SIS. 1855 G NV. 13s
$50. 70. 1929 K NV. liz
$50. 1855 Kenyon, 11r
$50. IS. .2211 Wash cir, 81
$b0.6 go. .1O16 22d NV, 81
$50. .2O4 r NV, 1871
$50. The Cumberland, 81
$50. ..... POPS F NV, 1Ol
$50. .2015 10th NV. 81
$48.S. 1919 K NV, l1r
S46. IS. ..1334 18th NV. l0r
$4b. 60. 1908 NHav NV. l0f
S45.60.141S HopkiLs pl, 10
45.. The bennington, Or
45.. The Brunswick, Ar
eN.. The Marlborough, 81
45.. 170S De Sales Hw, II
S46. The Victoria, 81
SIS. The Wyoming. II
$4b. The Cumberland, OF
SA. Bob 18th NV, 1877
40. -. .t81 21st NV, 1O1
$8....The Phoenix. 81
H5....lS09 24th NV. III
e42.W. The Miller, Ar
2.M. The Brunswick, Al
$40. .705 9th NV. Sr
$40. %. 1888 P NV, Or
$40. 10. 1907 10th NV, 81
$40. 70......M A ne. q
e4O.65 .....226 A se, lOs
$40. @. hi D NV, lar
$40. .202 14th. warehouse
$40. The Cambridge, Ar
$40. The Phoenix, Or
$88. 90. ..1627 Ore Az. Tor
For complete list or pF
weekly
sWARTZELL. RHEEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
FOR RENT
sroNE 4 FAIRFAX.

STONE & FAIRFAX.
''1Z G iex rSfE rs IT'S Willard
FAX NV 1w 9: 81 n n ns. g.
SOS. :. .7so 18th NV. I'd lS25:b0. 1925 nv
$50 1862 Irving. r. SIS So. $50 18th ne, Or
s4I so. rs 18th ne. Or. So. So Al Quincy. 5r
s45 18th & Columbia I'd SIS 80. $40 14th NV. 8
$45 1914 Mass av. Or S25. =. III 18th NV. q.
$40 so 300 r Cap Ar h S24 so. 80 Seaton NV 6rb
Si2 50..11th NV. Or. so. .230ia 18th ne. or
$40. 40 I'd ne. so. .22sh 18th ne. or
$40.The Romano, Cal av s23 so. gil 9TH me- Or
ss, The Christiani, 5r s22 so. 1886 o NV 5r. b
$50 The Essex sri s22. so. sig Tenn nv. Or.
S35. 1910 av. 81. sf b So. sc. The Dawson 3r
SIS. The rsrsside. cr. ssaias. IS Todd p Sr.
$50. ~. 18th NV. y $40 80. .64l Sd me- 5r.
$50 30 cs2I 18th NV 6r.b SO. So. 1900 ne, 81,
s.. soiess irving ST. 80 %. The CLAYTON. Fri
$s2 2si9 18Th Or. seo5o ..:sl7 NV. 5r.
$40. so. .2319 18th. 6r s.,,5O.. .2s27 NV, 5r,
$so. 80 The Bryn Mawrts 5000. .aO6 Fla av. Or.
$40 So The Ilkiey. q: 40. The Clayton y.
cssDin g. go is me- ne"
$40. 1910 az. 4n.sr.b $40. 80. .004 K NV 2r,
$50 co. i7s7 willard. ers 81 Is. Linden 18Th ne
~ ITO Willard Be. h$lG.50.- 1859 ne. 5r b
" SSsO 1Si willard. q. bsIG 80. 14i9 ne er
III So 1850 willard s. s. liz isth a:
S27. 60 The Engham. Sri SIS 80 ESQ Orleans pl,5r.b
~ 90 1913 Cedar. LIST ht1hO. .lI14 Duncan. Arb
$21 so. 1851 willard BIB fl5 so. .621 Orleans pl
At 70. .1772 willard 6rSi55O. .623 Orleans pl
$26 80 The Bryn Mawr,3r SIS so. iii 7ta NV. Sd
$26 60.. % Seaton, Or, h S15. 81. 1888 Ar
rs SO 22l3 NV. 6r. b SIS. IS. .1241 Linden ne
x26 80. .341S NV. 6r, bI SIS. .234 18TH pl. 81.
W. 90 3416 NV, Or, 81 SIS. 1922 G NV. Ar
t266 So BIS Quincy Or b $14 80 123 18th ne, 6r.b
$26 % l015 Euclid. Dr.. b. $1430. ...445 Tenn
SIS 60; :341S r NV, Or. hi
Call At ONCE for LIST OF houses for rent.
se1O-m.w,ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

FOR RENT
Winchester. 1888 18th St NV, 5r.. b.. $40. 90
Winchester. 1898 18th ST. NV. Or, b.. $40 90
Winchester. 1898 18th ST. NV, 5r., b. $40. 90
Winchester. 1888 18th St NV. 5r.. b. s35. 90
Ashburn. 13 Harvard SITS. NV, Or. b. 100
Ashburn, 18th Harvard SITS. NV, 5r., b. $500
Ashburn. 18th Harvard SITS. NV, 6r., b. SAT. so
l76s Willard st; nv. Or, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

FOR RENT-DWELLING, ROOMS, BATH;
pantry; furnace; rooms deep: rent, $37 so.
226 NV. Key at 222 st. THOS. W: HUN
GERFORD, Git 18th st. se13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

WOODi WOOD WQODe
Why pay 500 and HOOP cord fos 800 - -
six 1ontks On altsst1ee plant. fos 400 49,
'sA'' MURRAY Ii BARNEA
r. Aais sise "'s . o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

$3.50; downtown location, eth St. Just above
NJ; 3-story brick; 8 rooms and bath; good con-
diton. Keys with
ses-tf.5 II. L. RUST. COS i4th st. NV
FOR RENT-916 N.W.-MODERN, COMFORT
able, bright and wei-heated house: IL rooms
and bath; hot-water heat. OWNER, $40 9th
NV: telephone NJ 2061. se8-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES
ON CAPITOL HILL; 6l6 e. Capitol st.; 3-story
and basement. bay-window brick dwelling. con-
tanning II rooms and bath; steam heat: together
with beautiful adjoining lawn; II feet front; In
Guiding 2-story brick stable, which win accom-
modate horses and carriages: excellent location
for physician. Rent per month, 500.
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
Realty Broker, (se9-1D Coz st. NV
FOR RENT-3O8 ST. NE. SR., BATH. $50. 80
COLORED.
2123 Newport pl. NV, rooms bath. $50 70
ll1e T st. NV, 6 rooms bath. .......... 81 80
Alp 22d st. NV. rooms, water. ......... TO- 20
F. 8. COLLINS CO. (Inc.), 703 18th ct. NV.
seA6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Usr. o0s 14TH ST. NV.
BIB 9th ne. Or. b. .25.50
TOT 7th ne. Or, b. .24.OO
1888 Lincoln AVER, BIO. 80
1913 V. Or, b. .D.O
1916 Lincoln av.7r. BIO. 50
827 Del Az ne, Or, b.lS.5O
1871 Jackson. Or. 1850
APARTMENTS.
1899 14th, IT. b. :. .42.50
1919 L. Or. b. IS. 90
Darlington. 5r. b. .35. 90
"Coywood," Ar, b. .85. 90
e02S n Cap, Or, b, 81. %. so
l724 Pa av. 5r. b.. rs. 90
Ola 18th, Ar, b. -. %, 90
% Todd pl, Or. b.. ..2l. 90
38 Todd pl, Or, b. 81. 90
2620 K. 5r, b. 90
l74 o, 2r, b.. .l2.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
go 14th, 3r, b, h-w b. Is. 90
COS 1Ath. 2r, ID d. 20. 90
aQ19-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED.

, ,g1, GO. TrH az Nv
1874 let NV. or. b. ESQ
Sl4 Tenn av ne. Sr. h2S. 50
eos 9Th ne, Or, b. Is. %
B l0l1 18th nv. sta. .. 90
1887 9th NV, Or. b. $3.50
6S7 11th ne. Or. b. $3.50
20 K NV. Sr. b. Is. 40
S411 Br'tw'd nv. Or. BIO. 90
GIG X NV, Or, ". ..lS.5O
1880 10th nw. Or, b-2.bo
i143 10th NV. Or. b.2l. so
18th and Kenrney,
Brookland. ID O. /. 20. 90
20 L NV, Or. b.....1S.S0
l07 N sc. Or. b. .12. 90
80 o ne. 5r, w....l2.50
COLORED TENANTS.
Ills Half sw. 4r.w..6.40
Rear 23J Pomeroy. 2r5. 90
NV. (steam heatsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

FOR RENT-BY Il. L. 4
100 10th. 12r. b. fur. 81. 900
3O52 Richmond, Tor.
b, furnished. -. .&.W 90
1887 2lst. i1r. 2b. 5000
1871 goth. Tor. 2b. .73. no
1920 10th, Tor, b. 1880
ESQ 18th. 15r, b. :. IS. 10
1896 Fairmont. II, 2b60. so
1719 18th. Or. 2b. . .50.7B
l748 Ore av. Tor, b.42.50
1912 r, 11r. b. Al 90
t34l Corcoran. Or, b. 1850
457 NJ. 11r, b. 1870
1918 NJ. Or. b. 30
900 18th NV. Or. b. 1000
1882 w. Tor, 2b. $3.50
1249 9th, Or; b. :. 1856
IS Fl NV, Or, b. =. 80. rs
1912 18th, Sr. b. 30. so
803 14th NV, Tor, b. . 80. so
6O8 r. 7r. b. ....-.30. 80
1916 Fla av, Or. b. p. so
1929 9th. Sr. b. rs. 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

are paid from 80 to 1910 per hundred
miles, and usually a hundred miles is
days work.
THE policy Of the brotherhood has been
to mind its own business We are con-
demned for our lack Of sympathy and so
on. but we reply: Look at our results
We should be in trouble all the time II
for instance, we should refuse to haul 'un-
fair goods or the products which come
from factories, mines, etc, where there are
strikes. We constantly are lettering our
wages and conditions and. therefore, point
to our achievements as a justification for
our policy.
I'VE live up to all cur contracts, In
the fall Of 1904 the engineers on the ele-
waited roads and In the subway OF New
York had trouble with August Belmont,
their employer got settlement which
gave the men $3.50 for nine hours on the
elevated lines and ten hours with a fifteen
minute layOver I'm the subway. In the five
months the engineers, some 400 in all,
quit without saying word TO the brother
hood. They violated their contract, and
suspended all Of them. Now they are work
ing ten hours for 50, This incident illus
trates our business principles and meth
DDS and discipline as well as the advant-
ages Of our organization Chicago Trib-
une
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
why FIoar Wa soId.

The relief agencies at work in San Fran
cisco found that in addition to enough flour
to supply all those in need for fully one
year, there remained 5000 barrels for dis
posal. So rapidly had the people recovered
and rehabilitated themselves that but 49,
900 remained in temporary shelter, and OF
these fully 1000 were self-supporting. On
the advice OF General Greedy, commanding
the Army Of the Pacific, It was decided TO
advertise this flour for sale and add the
money so obtained 20 the general relief
fund. About s25O,OOO was thus obtained for
flour which under no possible condition
could have been utilized by people in need.
Acting stiIl further on the advice OF Cen
eral Greedy, II was decided to consolidate
all relief work under the direction of
commission appointed Jointly by Mayor
Schmitz, the finance committee and the
National Red Cross. AS this commission
would necessarily be composed OF men
capable OF handling large projects. it was
General Greely's suggestion that they be
paid salaries commensurate with the nagni-
tude. Importance and responsibility OF the
work, and the sum OF 5000 a year was
decided upon as being right and proper.
Immediately on the appointment OF the
commission an erroneous idea was pro-
mulgated and extensively circulate regard
ing II and the work II was expected TO
do. Criticism bordering upon malicious
ness was leveled at the finance committee,
entirely, IL may be said, through 4 mis-
conception Of fact This commission has
only just assumed control OF operations,
yet IL Is being criticised for errors OF
omission and commission. and the eastern
press Is already taking up the expression OF
distrust.
In brief. the facts are these: There Is a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Some Quaint Features of Every Day Life

contain currency amounting to nearly
$4,000
There were eleven packages in all. as fol-
lows. One OF nine 500 bills. sixteen $50
bills, twenty $40 bills. fifty so bills. nifty
$50 bills, nifty $40 bills. seventeen $40 bills
100 $40 bills. eighty $40 bills. 800 IS bills
and an envelope containing one $500
bill; two pocketbooks. one with $40 and
another Of s.. and SO bill torn in two.
making a total of $e.S77.
The bills were all musty and many of
them are dated previous TO 1860
For years Railsback was a hermit, living
on a 160-acre farm he owned in the western
part OF the county, and he was SELDOM
known to leave 1t. He would not allow
anyone to tresspass, several times having
been known 10 chase intruders on tho
premises with a shotgun. Seven years
ago he became totally blind. and was
finally induced to go and live with a
widow OF one OF his nephews. Mrs. Harry
Tough.
Stree living with Mrs. Tough. Railsback
has frequently given her money which was
so old that merchants would not recognize
Il as good Previous TO his death there
were no known heirs with the exception
OF Mrs. Lough but now there are several
who claim a close relationship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

The fire ragged for four. days and destroyed
over $4Oo.OO0OOO worth Of property, wiping
out the business section and great part
Of the residence portion OF the city. OF
the sos. 10000 insurance but small por-
ton has been paid yet the work OF recon-
struction Is so far advanced that between
1900 and 4.O09 temporary business houses
have been erected and are occupied, while
the work OF clearing away the debris pre-
paratory 70 the erection OF permanent
structures on the sites Of the old business
houses is going on with such rapidity as
10 astoHish even the people of San Fran
cisco.
mistaken impression has obtained
in the east regarding the, disaster and its
scope, many people thinking that San
Francisco was virtually wiped on the map.
San Franciscos area is forty square miles.
The FIRE burned over four square miles.
This one-tenth OF the eity's area was COW
cred with business houses of all kinds.
Wholesale. retail and manufacturing; with
once buildings where vast commercial en-
terpFises were carried on. and where pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

fund Of nearly 100000 to be used for the
rehabilitation of the people Of San Fran
cisco who were burned out. The disposal
OF this fund remains In the hands OF the
finance committee OF relief and Red Cross
The commission Of three will have full
charge OF all relief work and will submit its
suggestions to the relief committee for
sanction and acquiescence All plans for
expenditure Of moneys will be submitted
to the finance committee after proper
voucher. Up 10 date not one word has
been said to he discredit Of the committees
which have had the relief work in charge,
and to discredit in advance the work to
be done by the commission will mean the
questioning OF the probity Of Mayor schmita
and the twenty men who have devoted ali
all their time and energy for the past
eighty-fve days to the welfare OF the city
and it's people.