davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
Joint Boards Accomplish Little.

Beyond allowing a number of bills little
business was transacted at the joint meet
ing yesterday of the boards of supervisors
OF Harrison and Pottawattamie counties
In this city The hearing of protests
against the assessments Of benefits from
the construction of the Observation-Disclosures
tamie county drainage bitches was post
poned until May "A. as notices had not
been served in time on the parties inter-
ested.
The county attorneys Of the two counties
were instructed to prepare a form Of ditch
bonds and w. #. Baker and II. c. Brandes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
Yankton sends Flour,

YANKTON. s. d., April 24.-(special)-
This city is moving in common with other
towns toward the immediate relief OF the
sufferers at San Francisco and yesterday
a carload Of flour was shipped direct over
the Milwaukee, the road guaranteeing the
shipment free Of cost. The lodges are
giving from SIS TO $50 and private citizens
are making up the necessary sum OF $500
dollars to pay for the flour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
CAR TO OPEN PARLIAMENT
First Meeting in May to BE Pre-
sided over by the
Emperor.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2-After
much hesitation Emperor Nicholas has
finally decided to come to 81. Petersburg
and personally open the first Russian par
lament May 10. most elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared.
1t has been rumored that the emperor in
greeting parliament will announce gem
eral amnesty for political prisoners and the
adjustment OF martial law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
Fear Daughter,s safety.
Monona County for Perkins.

ONAWA. Ia, April A.-6special.)-The re-
publican convention of Monona county met
at the courthouse at 1880 p m. The COM
mittee on resolutions reported. endorsing
Judge John F. Oliver and allowing him the
privilege of selecting his delegates. and e.
l.. Hogue for senator was highly endorsed
and given the privilege OF selecting his own
delegates. A resolution endorsing George
ID. Perkins for governor was passed BY
unanimous vote Of the convention amid
great applause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
FIRE RECORD.
Five Buildings at stuart.

STUART, Ia, April 4-(speciale-Ffre
destroyed Ave frame buildings in the bust
ness section of Stuart this morning, causing
a loss of $4,000 and threatening adjoining
property. The buildings destroyed, with
part Of contents, were: Montgomery &
Zenor, cigars; Russell. cigars; Williams,
restaurant and pool room; Fritz. barber
shop. Plate windows opposite were cracked
by the heat The loss was covered by
insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

WRECkING BIDS WANTED.
For wrecking brick buildings costing over
so. 900 on c. a. n. W. Ry.'s new depot term
inals. between 18th and 18th and Webster
and Davenport SITS. Omaha. All bidders
must file their bids on or before May l.
1906.
For locations of buildings and specifca-
ton OF requirements apply 10 ID. v. ShOles
Company. ~ n y. Life Bldg. Tel Doug
las a9. or al Temporary once A3 y. 18th
81, between ~ and p m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
Woman Dies From IniurIe..

Mrs. Mary Bennett. rs North Sixteenth
street, the aged woman who fell from "A
secOnd-story window Monday morning
died from her injuries last night al Clark
son hospital The coroner will hold an
inquest today or tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25

W. Deweese OF Lincoln. I'D to this even
ing the state had finished lts Witnesses The
case will be continued In the morning.
Judge J. b. Raper is ON the bench.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25

To the Land of the
Midnight Sun

Closs connections with North Cape and Fjord
steamers. by the Scandinavia American Lines
$500 ton tvin-screw steamer
e. &c. n. TIETGEN,"
having all modern improvements. From New York
MAY 18TH AND JUNE 2STH.
The lattsT sailing will bs especially convenient for
Professors and Teachers
Second Cabin ...,.... minimum 5000
For further particulars apply to local agent
A. 2. JOHNSON CO., ! BROADWAY, n. Y,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25

PROPOSALS. FOR CAVALRY AND AR
tillery Horses = Chief Quartermaster's
once. Omaha, Nebraska, April 3. 1906
Sealed proposals, In srtplicate, win be re
central standard time, May "a 1906 and then
opened, In the presence OF attending bidders
for one hundred and thirty-six 1880 Cavalry
and one hundred and seventeen ono Artil-
leTy Horses for delivery Al Omaha. Neb.
or other prominent railroad points. The
animals to conform 10 specifications.
United States reserves right 10 accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Particulars and blanks for pro-
pOsals viii be furnished on application. En-
Nelopes containing proposals TO be indorsed
Proposals for Horses" and addressed to
Major ~. GRAY ZAIlNSkI Chief Quar-
termaster. As = q = NJ 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
GnVERNMENT NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.
department OF the Interior, once OF In
dian Affairs, Washington, b. G.. March
"a, 19O6-Sealed proposals. plainly marked
on the outside OF the envelope: Proposal
for rubber goods, boots ana Shoes" etc.
as the case may be- and addressed to the
Commissioner Of Indian Anafrs, Washing
ton, ID. c." Will be received at the Indian
once until o'clock p. m Of Thursday
April 70, 1905 and then opened, for fur
nishing the Indian service with rubber
goods, boots and shoes, hardware and med
Zeal supplies. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside Of the envelope;
Proposal for crockery, furniture" etc, as
the case may be. and addressed 10 the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Washing
ton, ID. c." will be received at the Indian
office until o'clock y. m. OF Tuesday, May
l. 1906, and then opened. for furnishing the
Indian service with crockery, agricultural
implements. paints. oils, glass, tinware
wagons, harness. leather. shoe findings
saddlery. etc, school supplies and long
list of miscellaneous articles. Bids must
be made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary information
for bidders Will be furnished on applica-
ton to the Indian once. Washington, d.
c.. the u. s. Indian Warehouses at New
York City; Chicago, Ill; 1T. Louis. Mo-.
and Omaha. Neb. The department re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
or any part CT any bid. +. Il. Leupp, Com
missioner A4to2S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON.
ONCE OF Chief Commissary, Omaha, Me-
braska. April 20, 1906-Sealed proposals, In
triplieate. will be received here until IL
O'Clock a. m, central standard time, May
IL, 1905, and then publicly opened for furn-
lshing such fresh beef and mutton as may
be required by the Subsistence Department
Y. 8. Army. at Omaha, Forts Omaha,
Crook, NiObrara and Robinson, Neb., Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, Forts Leavenworth,
Riley, and Military prison at Fort Leaven~
worth, Kansas; Forts Mackenzie, ID. A.
Russell and Washable. Wyo. Fort Meade.
>. D., and Jefferson Barracks and Arcadia
Rife Range, Mo, during the six months
commencing July 1. 1905. Proposals will
also be received until 10 o'clock a. m. noun
tain standard time at Forts Niobrara and
Robinson, Nebraska, Forts ID. A. Russell.
Washable ana Mackenzie, Wyo., and Fort
Meade, s. d, ana until II O'Clock a. m,
central standard time, at Forts Omaha and
Crook, Nebraska, Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
Forts LeavenwOrth, sRiley and Military
Prison at Fort l.eavenworth, Kansas, and
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, and opened at
posts by respective commissaries, each
receiving proposals for his own post only.
Information furnished on application here
or 20 commissary at post authorized to
open proposals. u. s. reserves the right
TO reject any or all proposals OF any part
thereof. Envelope should be marked Pro
possls for Fresh Beef and Mutton" and
addressed to undersigned or commissa ~
at post authorized to receive proposals
4. Il. HACKER Captain, Commissary.
A-a . "a 25-AFs II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
lRTMENr. OFFICF on

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Custodian, United States Court
Omaha, Neb.. April a. 19O6-Sealed pro-
posals Will be received at this once until
1906, and then opened for repairs and
painting at this building, In accordance
with specihcations, copies of which may
be mad at this ONCE, OF az the once OF
the supervising architect, Treasury de-
partment, Washington, u. {. B. II. Bar
rows, custodian. A2S-25-27.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25

PROPOSALS FOR BEBF. CORN, GRO
ceries, Etc.-Departmont OF the Interior
Office of Indian Affairs washington. ID. c.,
March 3. l99.-Sealed proposals. plainly
marked on the outside OF the envelope
Proposal for beef. corn" etc, as the case
may be, and addressed 70 the 'Commls-
sioner Of Indian Affairs. Washington, d.
c." win be received at the Indian ONCE
1906. and then opened. for furnishing the
Indian service with rolled barley, beef,
corn, salt, coffee. sugar, tea, soap, baking
powder and other groceries. Bids must be
made out on government blanks. Schedules
giving all necessary Information for bid
ders win be furnished on application 10 the
Indian once, Washington, ID. c.; the u.
8. Indian warehouses AZ New York City;
and San Francisco. Cal; the Commissary
Of Subsistence, Y. 8, A.. at Cheyenne, Wye.
the Ouartermaster u. s. A, Seattle. Wash.
aud the pOstmasters at Tucson. Portland.
spokane and Tacoma. The department re-
serves Sc me Is - Te1sSs 1lo AZ pp,Ss'
Commissioners. A14toM5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
OId BulIdInE Hurned.

An old frame building at Thirtieth and
L streets was destroyed by FIRE last night
The IRE Is thought TO have been OF In
eendiary origin. The building has been
occupied by undesirable characters and
the people Of the neighborhood are said
70 have threatened 70 burn IL. The occu-
pants moved out few days ago. but Il Is
thought the neighbors. fearing more OF
the same class would move in. made good
their threat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
IaEIe CITY Gnnnin

Mrs. A. l.. Lott gave a dinner 10 a mum
Der Of her friends Monday evening. There
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
General Fund Running Low

1t has been found that the general fund
OF the city is growing short to carry the
city over to the beginning of the next
year In fact there is scarcely more than
$500 in the fund. This fund will be drawn
on ordinarily at the rate OF above 5000
per month. and there is stin four months
TO run. This estimate is based on the
cost OF running the city for the last four
months, The clerk yesterday submitted an
itemized statement OF the expenses Of the
last four months by which IL was shown
that tho cost TO the general fund was
y, 1854. Election expenses and charity ac-
count for about 1900 OF this, but there
would naturally be Others incident to the
busy season which would balance this
charge. II will take some scheming on the
part or the city inanciers 10 shift the
money in the different funds about 80 as
70 have no department running behind be-
fore the close OF the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
Many Conventions.

The Iowa State Association OF Trained
Nurses will meet in this city at the Cham
berlain hotel, June II and II The State
Association of Opticians will meet June y
and 10 and will be followed by the jewellers
June IA and IS. The Iowa State Dental as
ISOLATION will meet at the Chamberlain
Nav 1 and &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25

4. HENDERSON. lNs Farnain. Tel DeuE
liza -s8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25

WEBSTER DEPOr-iSTE q WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
STORAGE

HESS q swoaopA. lns Far,are SIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-25
Freight Car Robbed.

Another boxcar burglary was reported
yesterday. II occurred on the Burlington
tracks during daylight in the vicinity Of the
Omaha Cooperage company's plant The
car contained a lot of household goods.
The most valuable things we're rihed. Sew
eral trunks we're broken open. The property
belonged to emigrants en- route through the
state. and their names are not known
here. AS yet the Burlington specials and
the police OF the city have been unable TO
make arrests in the case. The police have
a clue or two and hope to land the parties
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
RECEIVED BY CARDINAL.
Catholics Pay Respects to Head of
Church in Baltimore.

Cardinal Gibbons held his annual holiday
season reception in Baltimore yesterday
when he shook the hands of about 500 per-
sons, a greater number than at any of his
previous receptions. The reception was held
at the archepiscopal residence, following
the morning services in the cathedral. His
eminence also prea ched the sermon.
Rev. Dr.. Stafford OF ST. Patrlcks Church
has arranged to tender Cardinal Gibbons
reception in this city on Sunday, January
u, when the congregation of ST. Patrick S
and the Catholics of the city will have an
opportunity to greet him. A special pro-
gram of services has been arranged. Sol
emn high mass will be sung in the pres
ence of his eminence, and Rev. 2. ]. OCon-
nell of Toledo, Ohio, will deliver the ser
mon. The reception is to follow the serv-
ices of the morning in the rectory par
lors, and at its conclusion a luncheon will
be served, to which a large number of dis
tinguished guests will be invited.
1t is probable that later in the afternoon
the cardinal Will dedicate the Samaritan
Home In this city, which is under the pa
trenage of William F. Downey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
DEATH OF DR.. TYLER.
Woman Physician Sucumbs to Heart
Disease and Sciatica.

DR.. Abbe Cutler Tyler of 112G 18th
street, this city, whose death occurred Sat
urday, January g. at Warren Mass had
many friends in Washington. Dr. Tyler
suffered from defective heart action for
more than a year, and none realized how
i'll she was. In September last she went
to the home of her childhood, in Massa-
chusetts, for a rest, expecting to return as
soon as she was well enough. y severe at
tack of sciatica occurring in October so ex-
hausted her remaining strength that she
was at no time able to return to Washing
ton. Three sisters and one brother survive
her. These are Mrs. Rhoda j. Capen of
Stoughton. Mass; John w. and Miss Har-
riet A. of Warren, Mass. and Miss Mary A
Tyler, who made her home with the doctor.
DIR. Tyler graduated in 1873 from the New
England Woman's Medical College, in Bos-
ton, and began her professional life in
Waukegan, Ill. Later in the seventies she
spent vacation of more than a year in
Europe with her sisters, who were studying
foreign languages and painting. While in
Europe the doctor attended lectures and
did clinical work in the hospitals of Lon
don, Paris and Rome. She came to Wash
ington nearly twenty-five years ago where
she has since practiced continuously.
Fitted by nature and fully equipped by
education for her profession. she will be
greatly missed by those to whom she was a
stanch friend, as well as physician.
Her funeral will be held at Warren, Mass,
and interment will be made in the family
burying ground at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED.
Special Services at Metropolitan A. M.
z. Zion Church.

lhefe was large attendance at the spe-
cal services at Metropolitan A NJ E Zion
thurch' on ID street southwest at 2 O'clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Wallace
pastor, opened the devotional services and
the Choir of Union Wesley Church sang
the music. Presiding Elder Rev. DR.. M. /.
Bialock read the psalms and Rev. M. w
traverse of st. PauI's A NJ. E. Church
ol1efed prayer. Rev. w Fl. Dayenport
pastor of Union Wesley Church, was in
troduced and preached an impressive SER
mon. Bishop j. W. Smith offered PRAYER
after the sermon and the holy sacrament
was administered
1t was announced that Rev DR. W
Blackwell will preach at Union Wesley
Church at pm next Sunday. The vested
choir OF John Wesley Church will sing the
music and holy communion will be admin
lstered. Rev. DR.. P. A Wallace will preach
at John Wesley Church at 3 pm. on the
thlfu sunday and the choir of the Metro
politan Zion Church will sing the music
The following ministers We're present:
Bishop j. W. Smith, d. D.; Elder NJ. l..
Blalock, ID. D.; Revs P A. Wallace w
II. Davenport, NJ. w. Traverse w A.
Blackwell, j. w. Smith, s. L. Corrothers,
Henry Brooks, r. L. Briscoe, Timothy
King, II. II. Cook and James w Poe, mis-
siOnary.
There were Christian Endeavor exercises
commencing at ESQ pm, which closed at
the usual time after general conservation
services. 6. Addison Turner, the president
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
BARTENDERS DINE.
Annual Banquet and Election of Of
fcers of Local League.

Inc annual banquet Of the Bartenders'
League was held yesterday afternoon in
Arlon Hail. Sth and E streets northwest
Previous to the banquet the officers 10 serve
for the ensuing year were installed. They
We're: James McGilton, president; w. E
Brown, vice president: T. E. Daley treas
urer; Jere f. Mccarthy, secretary and bust
ness manager; James H. Business, assist
ant secretary and assistant business man
ager; Joseph z. Buckley. financial secre-
tary; Harry Faunce, assistant secretary: T.
Sprosser, chaplain; B. ". Waltz inspector;
Harry c. Hibbs, inside guard, and j. j.
Mccarthy outside guard.
During the dinner Mr. Harry Hayden. one
of the members of the league, gave an ex-
hlbitton OF how easily he could free HIM
self after his hands were tied. The re-
mainder of the program included: Messrs.
O'Bryan, song; Segnor song; Griffith, whis-
tier; Taylor, limitations; Mccarthy and
Whalen, Rotations; Smith and son, instru-
mental music; Tierney and Carrick songs
Prof. Roth, piano solos; Monkey piano
and song; King, song; Sunheimer and
INLAND, limitations. Browns Orchestra fur
nished the music.
President McGilton, ex officio; 2. Waltz,
chairman; It. Sprosser, w. f. Brown, w.
Ryan, NJ. Horsey, T. E. Bailey, II. Faunce,
H. d. Hayden, j. F. Mccarthy, T. Brosne-
han, j. Howard, =. Grigsby, J. B. Buckley,
T. Murtaugh, Charles Hill ard Charles
Schebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
A Piano Recital.

The senior class of the Virgil Clavier
Piano School gave recital Saturday even
Ing in the parlors of the school under the
young ladies all played from memory and
their work was most creditable. They were
assisted by Miss Irene Diedersch, soprano,
and Miss Olive Demarest. pianist. Miss
Diederich sang Arditfs "Parla," Strauss
"Standchen," the Page Song from the
"Huguenots'' and Brahms "Vergebliches
Standchen." Miss Demarest accompanied
we'll The young singer has lyric soprano
voice of fine timbre and quality, which Is
especially pure and strong in the upper
register, and she gives promise of bright
future She is a good musician and sings
with sentiment and intelligence. Her
breath control and phrasing are good and
her coloratura work spontaneous and bril-
liant Miss Diederich has but recently re-
turned from several years study in Ger
many. Miss Demarest played delightfully."-
the Mcdowell Polonase and the Rubin
stein Serenade Her singing tone and col
oring are worthy Of a much older artist.
and her technique fs clean and sparkling.
She has an artistic temperament and great
industry, which shows in her matured
work.
The program Of the young pupils was as
follows and was all played without the dis
play of sheet Of music: Two studies.
Heller. Miss Margaret Wilson; studies 1, g.
z, Duvernoy; Dance-Caprice, Grieg, Miss
Elsie Harvey: ITO Water Lily Mac
Dowell, Miss Katherine Silliman; Fantasia,
C Major, Haydn, Miss Elizabeth Defandorr;
Mazurka, B Minor, "Eccossafse," Chopin,
Miss Katherine NJ Brooks; Prelude, No. 20,
two Mazurkas, Chopin, Miss Alice Cheshire;
From Wandering Iceberg" Song from
"Sea Pieces" Mcdowell, Miss Louise DON
nally: "Berceuse," njinsky; Prelude, No. 81,
Chopin, Miss Grace B. Stratton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
WEEK OF PRAYER,
At New York Avenue and Metropon-
tan Presbyterian Churches.

The week of prayer, in which a large
number of the evangelical churches of the
world join at this time OF each year, Is
being observed by many churches in this
city. Services will be held every day this
week, except Saturday. at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, at AIS DIN.
The subjects announced by the Evangeli-
cal Alliance will be followed.
The general theme is for a general and
great revival through the promised power
of Gods spirit" The daily themes are as
follows: Monday, Believers Purified and
Quickened;" Tuesday, The Church Re
newed in the Life and Love of Christ"
Wednesday, The Unsaved Aroused to Seek
Salvation" Thursday, Society Evangel-
ized;' Friday Missions Reinspired and
Reinforced
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
4th and streets southeast, services will
be held every evening this week, except
Saturday, at 100 O'Clock, under the lead
ership of the pastor, Rev. DR.. Albert Evans.
The following program will be carried out:
Monday, THE Spirit for Service. Acts
2a-13; Tuesday, Rev. Donald c. Mcleod,
d. D., of the First Presbyterian Church
will speak; Wednesday, obedience Unto
service. THE Things of Christ-Made
known by the Spirit. John 14:25-31, meet
ing of session at close of this service; Fri
day. Rev John Lee Addison d. D., pastor
Gnnton-Temple Church, will speak.
The Women's Interdenominationa Union
will observe the week OF prayer as has been
the custom for many years, representative
women of the different denominations lead
ing the meetings. The meetings will be
hold at IL am at the Calvary Baptist
Church. Sth and II streets northwest, be-
ginning today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
TURNED ON THE GAS.
Lifeless Body Of Frank s. Gregory
Found in Hotel Room.

Frank Stout Gregory, who was employed
as clerk in railroad office in Baltimore.
committed suicide at the Ell Repo Hotel,
New Jersey avenue and C street northwest.
yesterday morning, by inhaling illuminating
gas The only message left by the unfor-
tunate was request that Mrs. F. S. Greg
fed of what had happened. The message
was scrubbed across the back of an envelope
that had come from local theater. It was
about 10 O'Clock In the morning that John
Fleming, clerk in the hotel. detected the
door of gas and found the body of Gregory
The door leading to the room that Gregory
had occupied for several days was forced
open after q policeman from the sixth pre-
cinct reached the hotel. Coroner hewitt had
the body removed from the hospital to the
morgue and Capt. Boardman sent mes
sage TO Baltimore notifying u brother of the
deceased OF what had happened In the room
at the hotel
Yesterday afternoon brother and broth
er-in-law of the dead man came here with a
friend and identified the body at the morgue.
Ihey could suggest no reason why the
young man should have ended his life The
coroner heard witnesses tell of the circum-
stances under which death had occurred.
Gregory had been a guest of the hotel for
several days and his conduct about the
place failed to give any indication that he
contemplated taking his life. The conclu-
sion was reached by the coroner that he
turned the gas OH for the purpose of ending
his life and gave a certificate accordingly.
Inc BODY was taken to Baltimore today for
fntermeHt. 1t was stated to the coroner
that Gregory had been in the habit of going
on on periodical sprees and that he had been
drinking prior to the time he left his wife
last Tuesday