davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

- YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
HABITS-Age IS to 49, TO prepare for ire
men and brakemen on all the leadlnR
railroads and for new roads now being
completed; experience eCessaryi hre-
men, 500 per month; brakemen, $50 per
month, with rapid promotion TO engineer
and conductor Many positions now OPEN
National Ry. Training Assn, go x, Pax
ton block, Omaha, Neb. B-lW ID
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until p. m. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates I 1-2o n word 1rst insertion,
IL word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst inser-
ton. These advertisements must be
run consecutive1y.
Advertisers. ~ requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers adj
dressed 60 a numbered letter in care
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed
win be delivered on presentation OF
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
FOR RENT-HoUSES
NEW APARTMENTS

Heat and janitor service
furnished, 5 and six rooms,
modern in every respect; easy
walking distance from busi-
ness center. 25th Ave and
Half Howard st. See us for
terms OF lease.
GEORGE & CO.. 1901 Farnam st.
D-Ais7O IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
WATER WORKS AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT SYSTEM AT JULEsBUItG,
I Sealed proposals will be received by the
town clerk of Julesburg, Colorado until
thereupon publicly opened. = -'''' '''0
Material TO be furnished for the con-
structon of system of water works ana
lows:
i,Fo feet 12-inoh cast iron pipe. Loo feet
cast iron pipe. Zoo feet siX-inch cast iron
PIPE. l,5CO feet four-inch cast iron pipe.
twenty-eight firc hydrants ana forty spec
One power house, ssxso feet. with coal
one direct connecting engine, 50 K. w.
D. G. generator, go volts.
One high pressure l25-horse power steam
one electric motor, 5O-horse power. 80
one two-stage six-inch centrifugal pump
One deep well steam pump, nine-inch
working barrel, 8s-inch stroke. i25-foot
one ten-inch well, 600 to 500 feet deep.
One pump pitt twelve feet in diameter
Z one switchboard ard equipment
One carload electric light poles.
Three miles Of wiring.
Fifteen incandescent arc lamps, 22o volts,
with hangings
Twenty thirty candle power street
lamps, with brackets and fixtures
Erecting and constructing all OF the above
works. Plans and specifications. form Of
contract and proposal blanks are on llle
with the town clerk Of Julesburg, Colo
RADIO.
Bids will be received for any portion or
accompanied with certified check for 10
per cent of the total amount OF bid made
payable % the town clerk, as guarantee
that the bidder will, within ten days OF ac~
ceptance, enter Into "a contract 10 furnish
an acceptable bond for the sum of 90 per
cent Of the sum total Of contract price Tor
the faithful performance Of the work and
the protection OF the town against loss or
damage, Right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids and when a bid covers more
than one part Of the work, ore part may be
accepted and the other rejected.
A. r. PERBIER, Town Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs

MUST sacrifice ali the furnishings Of my
beautiful home, everything of the very
best quality, material and workmanship,
artistic in design, and must be sold re-
gardless OF cost; 5-plece mahogany
parlor suit, hand carved leather chairs
ard rockers, hall clock, odd parlor
chairs, library table in mahogany and
massive oak dining set, ieatner-seated
chairs, sideboard and buffet, dressers
AMI chiffoniers in mahogany. rooma
mahogany and quarter-sawed oak; brass
beu, hair mattres and box springs, drop
head Singer sewing machine, handsome
leather couch, inlaid mahogany center
tables, Administer rugs, fine lectures,
large mantel mirror, lace curtains, por-
tiers, also beautiful mahogany upright
piano. These goods are the very
choicest selected with great care and
IL 10 worth your time to see these fur
nishings II you contemplate refurnish-
ing or beginning housekeeping. These
goods were used less than months,
are without scratch or mar and wIll DC
sold at your own price Call at once
for choice selections, 1891 Parkwilde
avenue Take Harvey street car get of
at Parkwilde avenue and Pierce ST.
Q-MS60 COX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
NOTICE FOR RIns- FOR STATE

Bids viii be received by the State Print
Ing Board at the once OF the Secretsry Of
state at Lincoln. Nebraska, on or before
2Sl o clock D. m. Tuesday. November p,
assessors books, fifteen county treasures
cash books axty-two tax lists one war"
one legislative index and 3400O Autographed
warrants: specifications on file IN the once
Of Auditor Of Pubic Accounts. Also for
printing so copies each OF all senate files.
house rolls resolutions and memorials 70
congress and 800 and 600 bin titles; snecih-
cations n file n office Of Secretary OF State
An bids must be accompanied by bond
equal On amount 20 the probable cost OF
the work bid upon. The board reserves the
right 20 reject any ana an BIDS.
Lincoln Nebraska November rs. 1906.
STATE PRINTING BOARD
BY Lou W. Frazier. Secretary 70 the Board
&-iSG -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
DETECTIVE SERVICE

WETMORE Detective Service. Phone Red
g10i Rooms IS and IA, Union Block. 18th
go Farnam M-Si5 DIS
AMERICAN. DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION
County superintendent, +. q. lock box
~ Omaha M-S52 Disk
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Fortunes are made by those who have
the courage to act while others hest
tate. Now is the time to buy Real Estate.
FuK kENT-EURNIsHEp ROOMS

NEWLY FURNISHED front room in mod
ern apartment houes: bath convenient,
electric light and steam heat; short dis
lance from pCstoffice and on main car
line; will make II homelike for gentleman;
no children in family. Address care G
404, Bee. E,-165 Pix
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
FLORISTS
HESS 8 swoBoDA. 1n5 Farnam.
PLUMBING

L. HENDERSON. 1919 Farnam. Tel. Doug.
1853 -I31
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
WANTED-MALE HELP

men Of good habits am
with high school education 70 study
drafting and structural engineering
tracers make from $50 TO 500 per month
craftsmen from 500 90 $50 per month
positions always open all over the cOun.
try and demand for men cannot be SUP
piled; we can prepare YOU 60 become q
loOu tracer In 4 months: good structure
and bridge craftsman IN from 4 70 u
months, according to talent and can guar
antee you a position as soon as efficient
young men with common school education
can take up preparatory work. all in
struction given personally, two evenings
per week. and studies can he carried on
while working at other work: new class
will be orRanized december z; all inter
ested are requested to write for informa-
ton. Address NJ 396, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
WINES AND LIQUORS

SOL s. GOLDSTROM-Whi wines and
liquors for family use. Mali orders given
prompt attention. Send for pr.ce list.
South Omaha, Neb. Opposite Stock Yards,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
ORESSMAKING

ft MADAME BUDDHA,
The leading palmist OF Omaha.
Revelations Of past and future described
ParlorH. us 8. 18th St, OPP. Boston Store.
SIS
MADAME NORDICA. scientific PIANIST.
Parlors, tCs s. l7th. Phone Doug. SOS.
20 S-Afla0 l9x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
FOR RENT-FARMS

Farm for Rent of 400 Acres
Six miles west Of Omaha on the Dodge
street nacadam road, ten-room house, four
story. barn, windmill. orchard and fine
grove: will rent for cash cheap TO parry
who has plenty help, or / will build another
house in spring so farm can be divided UP.
Apply 10 JOSEPH A. Common, sac s. nth
9th ST.. or telephone Harvey sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
PATENTS
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

WILLIAM wAPP1CH, commercial lawyer
and collections; corporation litigation ana
claims collected. estates prohated; alb
stracts and legal papers prepared. No
tary public. Creighton Biz.
]. NJ. MacfarIand, 500 N Y, L. Bldg. Tel.
Doug GS53. M-Ss4 DIX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
WAN fED-TO BORROW

1 WANT to borrow 1900 on land worth
four times as much time loan. Address
2 399, Bee. N-Ml61 2ix
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
WANTED-TO RENT

VVANTED-A home to take in emergency
cases, such as scarlet fever, dlphther!a
and measles. Must be without children.
VIII pay we'll for same. Call at Health
Office, City Han. Telephone DousiaS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A gold watch fob, with sold loeSet.
13ik Lost-Me0 70
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
MANIFESTATION

WANTED-Position by experienced mill
and elevator man. good mechanic. Ad-
dress Y l61, Omaha Bee A-M2O4 FAX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
1STE0PATHY
PooL AND BILLIARD TABLEs

PASsow'S new billiard and pool tables
are the best money can buy and are sold
much cheaper; easy payments; cataiogus
free. Charles Passow g. Sons, 2l6 8.
18th St M4Ie DIS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
HORSES & WAGONS FoR SAC

kinds. Myers. ms Jaeksan-
P-M9S5 Dl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
FENCING

ANCHOR and Iron Fencing; Wire Fencing
DC per foot. 90 n. 18th ST. Tel. Red AA
SCI Dl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10

The Courier's advertising column
are full Of news.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10
MoULToN.

Moulton, May 9.-The p. E. o. So
ciety were loyalty entertained at the
home of Mrs. F. C. Moore last even
ing.
D. B. Blosser was in Kirksville on
business the first of the week.
A. n. Hinsley, advance agent for
the Midland Lyceum bureau of Des
Moines, was visiting friends and look
ing after some business here Tuesday.
W. D. Davis, the sheriff, and his
deputy, Harry Triggs, We're in town
on business Monday.
Mrs. Wardie Montgomery returned
Monday from a visit with her parents
at Milton.
Lester Corey returned to Burling-
ton, Monday afternoon to resume his
work again after a short vacation with
home folks.
Miss Lillian Cunningham has been
elected principal of the Sigourney
high school and her sister, Miss Ethel,
assistant principal.
Miss Shinn of Centervile, is visiting
her friend, Miss Rosie Dooley, this
week.
The "Kings Daughters will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Charles
Shelton Friday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10
HOLD MASS MEETING.
Laboring Men Gather to Arouse Inter
est in Union Organizations.

CSI III oI'Sh W S6t''Nes'~''S'
An open mass meeting was held last
evening in Labor hall for the purpose
of arousing trades union interest. This
was especially in the line arousing in
terest among non-union teamsters in
the transfers organization and OF en-
gaging the support of the union men
that attended for the transfers.
The meeting was presided over by
l.. Lightner, president of the Ottumwa
Trades and Labor assembly. The first
speaker was Daniel Malloy of Dubuque,
the general organizer of the teamsters
craft, who has been in the city for sew
eral days in the interests OF the local
transfers union.
Mr. Malloy spoke of the teamsters
and their condition. He told of Their
willingness always to help any craft
or trade which needed assistance ano
urged all union men present to assist
the transfers.
Charlie Robinson of Boston, label ad
vertiser for the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union, was the next speaker. He
told Of the work of his organization il
establishing and advertising the unior
label. which he said was really its
stock in trade He urged all presen
to buy union labeled shoes, as we'll as
union labeled goods in all other lines
Robert Cameron Speaks.
! Robert Cameron, who is delegate t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10

matter that involves religious affilia-
ton of senators into the senate. They
say If the door is once opened where
will the line be drawn? Brigham
Roberts was expelled from the house
seven years ago because ne was a
self-confessed polygamist; he had vio-
lated the law and by his personal acts
had made himself obnoxious to the
house and to the people. The case OF
Smoot is altogether different.
1t is understood That's President
Roosevelt, while, of course, taking no
hand in the proceedings, has given a
good deal of attention to the case VI
Senator Smoot and does not consider
that just grounds exist for his expul,
sion. 1t seems perfectly safe to say
that the matter will not be finally act
ed upon at this session.
The Alcohol Bill.
Indications now point to early and
favorable action on the denaturized al
cohol bill which passed the house
some weeks ago and has been pending
before the senate committee on II
nance. 1t is not likely that under nor
NAL conditions that this bill would
stand muC0 OF a SHOW dt tlllo oSsololl
if indeed, at all, in view of the rela
lions that exist between the chairman
of the committee, Senator Aldrich, ant
the Standard Oil Co.'S president, Johr
d. Rockefeller, but conditions are no
normal; Senator Aldrich is on the run
and pressure Of such nature has
been applied to get the bill out of the
finance committee that it will be re
ported regardless of the personal de
sires of Aldrich.
| This bill will be of immense value
to Iowa. 1t will not only afford
means of utilizing farm products at ;
good price, but it will solve the fue
and lighting problem to a large eS
tent. At any rate so long as it is pos
sible to grow corn,~ potatoes, suga
beets, etc, Iowa people will not nee
to worry about the possible shortag
of kerosene, gasoline, coal and wood
The earth will produce heat and ligh
for all time.
Frank ]. Stillman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10

the state convention from the miners
local at Hiteman, was then called upon
for few remarks. Mr.. Cameron first
deplored the lack of progress in organ
ization in Ottumwa in some branches
of industry. He stated that when he
attended convention in this city
some few years ago, everything was
then becoming well organized, but that
now it seemed to him there had been
no progress in some trades and "a back
ward movement in few others. He
then devoted the remainder of his adj
dress chiefly to the progress that had
been made by the miners through or
ganization.
h A. L. Urick of Des Moines. president
of the Iowa State Federation, was the
next speaker. Mr.. Urick made an elo-
quent appeal to non-union men to real
ize the value of organization, and to
avail themselves of the opportunity to
become workers in a great movement
for the betterment of workingmen. He
also urged the support Of union Ia
beled goods. In his address Mr..
Ulrick thoroughly covered many
phases of the organization question
and his remarks were greatly enjoyed.
Other speakers during the course of
the evening were Charles O'Malley of
Burlington, delegate from the cigar
makers local there, g. E. Currier of
Cedar Rapids, who spoke for the or
ganized building trades, and Robert
Cowan of Des Moines, delegate from
a Des Moines miners local. All of
these men spoke briefly and their re-
marks were much enjoyed. The at
tendance at the meeting was large.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10

the opportunities for a more perfect
manhood and woInanhood
"The law as passed is not perfect,
nor is it all that we desired, but it is
far better law than has ever been
enacted in any other state as a begin
ming. Our people should become thor
oughly familiar with its provisions be-
tween now and the Fourth of July,
when it goes into effect, and should
render to proper officers all possible
assistance in its enforcement. They
should be careful, however, in not
making themselves burdensome to
such officials by insisting upon either
the impossible or things not contem-
plated by the act. AS another legisla-
ture convenes next January, there
will not have elapsed a sufficient time
in which to fully test the law, and
while amendments will undoubtedly
become necessary in the future, fair
trial of the existing law should be had
before any such amendments are pro,
posed. The State Federation of Iowa
has reason to feel pride in lending its
efforts to the state Of Iowa to fall in
line with the other progressive states
of the union and of the enlightened ma.
tons of the world, in this most import
ant and humane act tending to pro
mote better future citizenship.
Political Reform.
President TRICKS suggestions on
political reform were as follows:
''The great Indifference, and often
times chicanery practice by the con
gress of the United States, towards
much desired and just labor legisla
ton sought by the organized workers
of the country, has brought about the
positive recommendation by the exec
ntiye council of the American Fedora
| ton of Labor for the unions to take
| a more determined attitude in the Sc
| lection of men whose duty it is L
make and administer laws. Aside
from the interest we have in the ma
tional legislation in reference to which
was presented the bill of grievances
by the officers and representatives .
the American labor movement to tn
President of the United States, to tn
president pro tenn of the senate am
to the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, many of us feel that man,
times our experiences in our own leg
| islature and in municipal bodies ha
! been of similar nature with that es
perienced in national legislation, an
/ that we, too, are at the point Wher
some remedy must be found.
while many of our members OF tn
Iowa trade unions have long in thei
individual capacity attempted to TO
low the inspiring watchword of the z
f. of l.. we will stand by our friend
and administer a stinging rebuke t
men or parties who are either indiffel
ent, negligent, or hostile, and whe1
/ ever opportunity affords, to secure tn
election of intelligent, honest earnes
trade unionists with clear, unblemisi
1 ed, paid-up union cards in their POI
session. our unions as such have nc
1 taken such action in the past.
would seem that this question as to
! policy for Iowa unions to following
uniform manner should at this tim
receive the earnest and constellation
consideration of this convention, an
in it's decision we should as always b
guided by the preponderance of wi
dom always found in trade union co,ll
! ellis.
The executive committee, Of whic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10

SEE VICTORY FOR cuMMlNs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10
TO REMAIN IN SENATE.
Continued From Page ~

the senate. Senator Smoot only needs
to have thirty senators vote against
exclusion to save him. 1t is declared
he has more than thirty republicans
and several democrats.
1t is pointed out that the senate,
which is always conservative hesitates
to expel a senator whose personal
character Is admitted to be clean and
who has himself done no wrong because
he belongs to a religious organization
that has violated the law, even though
he be an officer In that church. The
senate is very cautious about estab,
fishing precedents and of course the
exclusion of Mr.. Smoot would establish
new one It would mix religion and
legislative competency in manner
that is distasteful to large, number
of senators.
The Roberts Case.
There are many senators who would
probably like to see some sort Of re
buke administered to the polygamists
who are utterly opposed to bringing {
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10
TYPOS" CHANGE NAME.

Allied Printing Trades League Is
Changed to Iowa Typographical Union.
The Allied Printing Trades league of
ton met in the Ballingall hotel last ev-
ening and changed the name OF the or
ganization to the Iowa Typographical
union. R. G. Stewart of Cedar Rapids
and j. H. Strict of Sioux City were re-
elected president and secretary-treas-
urer respectively. The annual report
of these officers were heard. The
printers endorsed the resolution pre-
sented at the convention to the effect
that the state printer be visited and
urged upon to have the state work
done by union labor and that it bear
the label. A committee was appointed
to draft resolution regarding the
text books of Iowa public schools, to
be presented to the convention for
consideration. This resolution will
provide that all text books used in
Iowa schools be compiled and printed
in Iowa by union labor The following
delegates to the convention were pres
ent at last nights meeting: R. G.
Stewart, Cedar Rapids; j. H. Strict,
Sioux City; R. S. Sperry, Sioux City;
]. j. Jacobson, Des Moines; George j.
Pickett, Ottumwa; j. B. Nesbit, Des
Moines; G. T. Taylor, Cedar Rapids;
F. H. Lawrence, Sioux City; G. l..
Smith, .Ottumwa;- George Heck, Bur
lington; George M. Ginder, Sioux City;
]. Needham, Des Moines; E. F. Doris,
Des Moines.
|
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10

south lot Of DR.. Newland and will
erect dwelling house in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. Lenma Wickham of Luray,
Mo-, was calling on friends here last
week
Union services began here Sunday
evening and will continue until Sep
tember
Mr. and Mrs George Calvert took
dinner Saturday with his mother.
Mrs. Calvert of Bloomfield.
Misses Jennie Slagle and Ethel Dur
finger were shopping in Bloomfield
Saturday
Mr.. Wilcox has sold his ponies to
w. P. Caldwell of Bloomfield.
Miss Abbie Patterson called at the
Truitt home last Sunday.
The Christian church has purchas-
ed new singing books, The Twentieth
Century Songs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10
EDDYvlLLE.

Eddyville, May s.-The Eddyville
High School Alumni association held a
business meeting at the Office of the
president, L. E. Cawley, Saturday
night. About twenty members of the
association were present. After read
ing and approving the minutes of the
last meeting, it was moved and Sec
onded to tender reception to the
graduating class of 1905 following the
appointed committees for the recep-
ton.
Thos. Miller. who has passed the
winter here, departed Saturday for
California to look UP a location.
DR.. and Mrs. McVay visited rela-
tives at Bussey Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Fisher and Mrs. Frank
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10

Continued From Page H.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-10
DRAkEvlLLE.

Drakeville, May 9.-The death of w.
T. McNeff, formerly of this place, oc-
Cured May 2 at his home in Pleas
antville. He leaves wife and five
children, Edwin D. of Jefferson, Okla,
Mrs Maude Bunten of PleasantVllle,
Mrs Lora Sperry of Mechanicsville,
and two small daughters, Ruth and
Leone, all of whom were present at
the funeral, excepting Mrs. Sperry.
The famil~ was accompanied to this
place by their pastor, Rev. Babcock,
who conducted the funeral services
here Saturday at 10 a. M, after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery south of town.
Mrs. Ella Hockersmith returned
home Sunday after three weeks
treatment at the Ottumwa hospital
Miss Addie Bonar of Burlington Is
keeping house for her uncle, Johr
Bonar of this place.
Dick Maries has been called to Fair
field by the serious illness of her sis
ter
George Phillips and Miss France:
Bryant of Bloomfield, attended ths
McNeff funeral here last Saturday.
Misses Nellie Truitt and Viviar
Brown visited Sunday with Mrs
Rothenstein and family Of Bunch.
| Rev. Dale preached Sunday morning
at the Christian church in the interes
of the National Christian Benevolen
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodge of Bloom
| field, spent Friday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Fl. t. Truitt.
Miss Hattie Ross visited Saturda.
with her friend, Miss Gertrude Sayles
| Miss Bessie Fleming visited Satur
day and Sunday with her parent
west of town.
Mrs Mayme Brown and Lou Truit
spent Sunday with their cousin:
Misses Hattie and Gertrude Sayles.
Orris Russell and family visite
Sunday at the A. +. Smock home.
/ Wm. Clarkson has purchased