davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSAL

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY AND AR
tillery horses Chief Quartermasters Of
fee Omaha, Nebraska. December r. 1906.
ceiyed at this office until II m, central
standard time. January 5, 1896, and then
opened in the presence OF attending bid
ders. for four hundred and seventy-five
14Tjl cavalry horses and twenty-five (25)
artillery horses, d2 wheel, 10 lead or swing
and 3 saddle), total OF fve hundred
600 horses, for delivery at Seattle, Wash,
or at other prominent railroad points. Tho
animals to conform to specifications for
cavalry and artillery horses. United states
reserves right to accept or reject any or
ali proposals or any part thereof. Par
ticuiars and blanks for proposals VIII be
furnished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to he endorsed Pro
,1'st,is for Horses" and addressed 10
MAJOR NJ. GRAY ZALINSkl, Chief guar
termasteT. Decl<-lJ-Jdh--S-1-O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
Observation-Disclosures S

CONSTRUCTING QTARTERMAsTElS
Office Fort Des Moines Iowa, January !;
1eO6 Sealed proposals, in triplicate. VIII
be received here until p. m, standard time
February /. 1906. for construction OF "A cav
airy drill hall al Fort Des MONIES; Iowa
Infornlati furnished on application
United states reserves right 70 accept or re-
iect any or all proposals OF parts Thereof {.
Envelopes containing proposals Should pS
Hall" addressed NJ. w Rowell, =. NJ
'A"''' Jl-2-3-4-29-30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

-OICE culture. Italian method. Mrs
Maryland Martin, p Arlington block
M-7o5 J26x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG MAN wants place to work TOR
ocard Tel. 1884 Boyles College.
A-Ml39
BOOkK EEPER-You lady wants posi-
ton. Address, X 80. Bee. A-ll6 TX
YOUNG man, Danish, wishes position as
cOachnRn and stahleman. Inquire al 2oos
Burdette ST. Alb Ak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
When You Write
to Advertisers

remember IL takes only an extra stroke or
TWO Of the pen 20 mention the fact that you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

Bee Want Ads are Best Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A clean stock of general mer-
chandise In eastern Nebraska; invoice
5000 brick building: good trade estab-
lished good loca ton Will take one-half
in Omaha residence property. Address
IS, Omaha Bee. Sales SIS 600 per year
Y-MS34 3x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
Personal
DRAMATIC ARTAANNkpr

OMAHA Steam Paste Co manufactures
pure flour paste. 22lO Cunning. lei. +o-L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

FOR SAIE-New and second hand billiard
and pool tables, bar fixtures of all kinds;
easy payments. Send for catalogue.
Brunswick Bake Collender 4o7 S. 10th St.,
Omaha. -e14
NO TRUST PRICES-Brand new solid oak
billiard and pool tables for 500: also bar
fixtures cheap; write for catalogues. Chas,
Passow & Sons, Chicago. LA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

WHEN you want to buy. sell or exchange
a hotel or restaurant see Hart & Co., 4Ol
N. Y. Life. Y-24S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

MISUNDERSTANDING salesman, bright fel.
low, who wants to work up; good posi-.
the th-Premier Typewriter Co
Omaha. L-M155
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
BARGAINS GALORE
ON THE BEE WANT AID PAGE
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS

SOUTH front room for gentlemen; furnace
E--l7O Ok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

OUT THEY GO TO NORTH DAKOTA.
The most prosperous state in the whole
country. The best watered grain and
stock lands are near Mandan. Richardson
and Mott. Strong soil. free coal. splendid
grasses. We own 10000 acres to select
from; average price. $3.50 an acre. ASK
for proofs and Browns farmer. VIM. II.
Brown Co., 13l La Sale St. Chicago, ILL.,.
or Mandan. North Dakota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Chicago. Milwaukee a st. Paul.

Chicago & Colo. Specl.a .s5 am 7:a5 arm
California Il ore. Ex a 5.l5 pm a $40 ON,
Overland Limited .....a S:S5 pm a 800 am
Marion a. Cedar r. 10 b 6:45 am bill 100 prp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
WANTED-T0 RENT

WANTED-Furnishedh house of or Q rooms
in Hanscom park or West Farnam dis
tricts for customer who desires to move
in at once; must be modern In every re-
spect. Kenny Real Estate and Investment
Co. 44 Bee Bldg. K-1S0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
DEATH NOTICES

LEEHY-Patrick. aged 81 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, January 2,
1906. at $3.50 o'clock, from family residence.
141l North Eighteenth. to Holy Family
church lnterment, st, Mays cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
Farm and Ranch Lands

Nebraska, Kansas Colorado ana Wyoming
low prices; ten years time. Land Dept.
U. p. X. r.. Omaha, Neb.. Dept. "A"
RE-279
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-white setter dog; old and fat head
black, white and tan; black spot on
back Return to Hugh McCatery, IA
Douglas blk. Reward. Lost-S12
LOST-An engraved gold cross Return 10
Bee Office and receive reward. Lost-tf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

FOR SALE-Not for trade, a good tele-
phone business, well established we'll
built. Doing profitable business, located
ma good, live Nebraska town. Address
Lock Box al, Broken Bow, Neb.
William Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

HOTEL. European. 10th & Chicago
Eco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

FOR SALE-Large house, two barns and
two full lots, on North 18th ST., only
$500. This is a bargain.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Roc 1. New York Life Bldg.
REIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ATTORNEYS everywhere. The New Snow.
Church Co. main floor, N. Y. l.. Tel. ia
J. NJ. Macfariand, 500 N. Y. Z Bldg. Tel. ssSa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

FOR SALE-An implement business in best
town for its size in state; stock all new
and up-to-date: good reason for selling;
refer TO any Omaha wholesale implement
Arm. Neff, Hanson & Co., Bloomfield,
Neb. Y-S26
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
statesmen WANTED

FRIEND & MARKS, MILWAUKEE,
Makers of the popular PROGRESSIVE
LINE of Mems and Young Mems Clothing.
want first class Statesmen for NEBRASKA
MINNESOTA and WISCONSIN. Liberal
consideration. Apply quick. L-Mld 10
WANTED-High class speciality salesman;
calendars. advertising and leather novel
ties can be carried as side line or eX-
clusively: liberal commissions. Rate
Weber & Co, Iowa City, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02
MISCELLANE 0US'
.,N,~Du CITY STEA NJ
| a I'M Telephone 264
Ltt al s. nth St
R-2l

Omaha Safe and Iron Works make u spe.
ialty OF fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. G. Andreen, Prop, 102 S. 10th st.
RAJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

MEN AND BOYS wanted to learn plumb
ing trade, pays IS a day after completing
course of practical instruction at home
or III our schools. Graduates admitted to
Positions secured. Coyne Bros. Co,
plumbing schools, New York, Chicago,
Ill, Cincinnati, o. Free catalogue =,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

$25, 900 So preferred stock in one of Omahas
prosperous jobbing houses, in amounts of
$500 and upwards. guaranteed; best Sc
curity. Address X 10, care Bee.
Y-S29 Jan 3x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-02

II. L. WINTER, GlAAZIER. TELEPHONE
DOUGLAS 6Sl2. R-Ml54 Jan. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23

eneies. The most conservative ele-
ment, In which are numbered those
people who have large property inter-
ests, do not enter politics, seeking only
to be allowed to continue unmolested
In their peaceful pursuits.
'The Liberals give as their principal
reason for attacking the government
the frauds committed during the last
election, when President Palma was
declared to have been, reelected.
Whether or not this Is real reason
or whether there would have been q
revolution anyway, the fact remains
that Secretary Taft has ascertained
that the claim Of the Liberals Is Just
one, and, being just, he insists that the
government meet the Liberals half
way In an effort to bring about a set
Element which viii save the sovereign
ty Of the republic
"The arrival OF Nessrs. Taft and Ba-
con In Cuba was regarded in different
lights by the different classes. Those
who play the political game were, Of
course, opposed to any interference by
the United States. They regard very
lightly the fact that their country has
made a treaty In which is embodied
the Platt amendment. They declare
that General Wood forced them to &C
cept the amendment against their will,
and that therefore they have no moral
compunctions about breaking 1t. The
conservative element, on the other
hand, gladly hall the American inter
vention not because they are fond of
Americans, but because they want
peace"
When Mr.. Leavitt was asked IL the
majority Of the Cubans favored Ameri-
can control he replied that they did not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.
II. b. Leavttt Calls 1t suicidaI-Dts
cusses Conditions ON the Island,

n. b. Leavftt Calls 1t suicfdaI-Dis.
cusses Conditions on the Island.
Il do not look for war between the
Cubans and the Americans, because
there are too many witnesses among
the Cubans of how the Americans
fought the Spaniards at Santiago"
This was what HalseyAB Brown Leav-
lit editor Of the Havana Daily Post.
declared when seen at the Aster House
in New York upon his arrival from
Cuba and asked to discuss the present
condition Of affairs on the island, says
the New York Globe. The struggle
now going on there he described as sui
cidal.
1.-THE Cubans realize" Mr.. Leavitt
said, that an enemy composed Of
Americans would be far different from
the easy. siesta loving Spaniard. stll,
II war does come, believe 1t would
be long drawn out and very trying.
Cuba is especially adapted for guer-
rilla fighting, and the Cubans could
hold out for very long time. 1t must
not be forgotten that for four years
they managed to fight Spanish army
composed of $4,000 men,"
In speaking of the struggle In gen.
eral way Mr.. Leavitt said:
"This suicidal struggle. which has re-
suited In an American commission be-
ing sent there and which may cause
the United States to forcibly intervene,
may be placed in the same category as
other revolutions In Latin American
countries-that is, It Is a fight between
the outs and ms
There are two parties in Cuba, the
Moderates and Liberals. The first
claims to stand for conservatism,
while the second admits radical tend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23

Sinclair Cooperative Hone colony ex-
poets to be. all settled in Helicpn Hall
I. by the LIST of November.
Sinclair isn't going to be the star
attraction Of the home colony by any
means. One of its members Is DR..
John Dewey, professor of philosophy
at Columbia. Two other Columbia
men, William Noyes and W. P. Mon
tague, lecturers, are on the list. Other
members are William ]. Hampton, Ed
win BEorkman, Edwin S. Potter, Ellis
o. Jones and d. G. Serber. DIR. Charles
81. Castle has heard the call Of the CO.
ops away out In Cincinnati.
4 valuable member Of the colony will
be DR.. James T. Gwathmey, who has
been living In New York: DR.. Gwath-
mey said the other night that his spe-
clalty Is administering anaesthetics,
and he is going over more for the sake
Of his son and daughter than for pro-
fessional reasons.
Helicon Hall stands In the center of
a nine acre park In the corner Of a If
teen mile forest which stretches along
the Palisades. It Is two stories and
half high, is Of gray stone and sur
rounds a spacious court. The building
has little theater and bowling alley
In 1t. On the grounds is a one story
building, formerly used as recitation
room, which is to serve the same pur-
pose for the little children Of the colony
when 1t gets In full swing. There we're
only twelve children in the colony re-
Gently.
No one would say how much Helicon
Hall and its surroundings is to cost the
home colonlsts, but the buildings are
valued at $4,000, and land in that
neighborhood has been selling at $1,000
an acre, so that apparently 1t isn't go
ing to set them back less than about
$4,000. From the hall the colonists
can see all over the Hackensack val
ley, even as far as the Ramapo noun
tains, forty miles away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23

The keynote Of victory Is organization.
Mr.. Magoon is lighting on his feet with
considerable eclat these days.
The republican campaign in Kansas
has again reached the 1s61-e5 epoch
Kansas republican office holders are
now bleeding for the party, not 1or the
state.
An independent in politics is not man
too good to take an active interest In
politics.
OF course Secretary Cortelyou is very
active in his support of Mr.. Hughes. he
owes it to him.
The Shaw retirement rumor win be
discontinued until the big bank presi-
dency awaiting him is revealed.
Mr.. Taft is doing nobly in his efforts to
render it unnecessary for Mr.. Loeb 10
write a disclaimer.
the baseball excitment in that city. 1t
gave them little rest.
Pennsylvania took a day off recently
and dedicated a $4,000.000 capitol build
ing that cost s13,oO0.ooo.
1t is only by slipping dates that the
republican machine manages to keep its
| prosperity machine from slipping.
The chief trouble with those automobile
races Is that the innocent bystander Is
usually the one who first loses interest.
The report that James j. Hill has Sc
! cured foothold in California may por-
tend loosening of the Southern Paciic's
| handhold.
| Those Pennsylvania grafters point with
! pride to the fact that President Roose-
yelt's dedicatory speech contained nothing
denunciatory of graft.
| The Cedar Rapids Qowa) Gazette gives
| utterance to a great truth when 1t re-
marks that "a great many 'standpatters'
are for revenue only"
| Secretary Root says the republican
| party is in no danger, but lot OF repub-
| Ican congressional candidates are wildly
wig-wagging for help.
| Mr.. Rockefeller's declaration that he is
| opposed to federal supervision of trusts
| did not create a bit more surprise than
| an arbitrary advance in the price of re-
fined oil.
Mr.. Hughes has made the astonishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23
To Increase Salaries
of Justices.

The question of increasing the sala-
g1es Of supreme court Justices will be
voted upon at the coming election
end, to judge from the favorable ex-
pressions upon this proposition that
have appeared in numerous state pa
Dsrs, there is but little doubt that
H will be carried aflrmatively by a
hrge majority. The Ocala Banner
calls attention to the matter and
comments thereon as follows:
one OF the amendments to be voted
N In the November election Is for
IN increase in the salary Of our su-
oreme judges. This Is article No. 80.
The present salaries of our SUI
Vreme judges we're fixed upwards OF
twenty years ago, since which time
Che prices Of all the necessaries of
We, to say nothing of the luxuries,
have increased over forty per cent.
With a constant upward tendency un-
idi It has already reached the point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23

: The esteemed Jacksonville Metrop
oils In recent issue draws attention
TO the fact that FLORIDA should not
foe behind her sister states in the
lmatter Of agricultural training in the
lpublic schools, for no state Offers
sbstter opportunities and greater re-
ward to the skillful agricuhurists
Khan Florida. In agriculture. as In
everything else, the more intelligent
.obtain the best results. Next month
the Agricultural High School at Cal
vert, Md, of which Prof. H. o. Samp
son, Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, will be the head, will
be opened. and much good In teaching
the principles Of agriculture Is ex
pccted." Nevertheless, the fact re
mains that our state has hitherto
been sfngularly deficient in this direc
don, and that public opinion has moi
- yet made any decided demonstra
Ron In the required direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23
4 IMMIGRATION
TO THE SOUTH
Jacksonville Times-Union.


The immigration movement direct
to the south has opened by the sail
ing of 25S skilled Flemish weavers
with their families from Bremen to
Charleston. The North German Lloyd
line will hereafter regularly run be-
tween the two ports, named steam
ers especially designated for the inn
migrant business.
This Is at present an experiment
and much Is involved in its success.
Charleston Is a port conveniently 10
Gated for the landing place of immi-
grants bound for that part of the
south. east Of the Mississippi river.
Those destined for points west of
that river would land at Galveton or
New Orleans.
But if the experiment should prove
success, the movement would grow
to such proportions as would necessi-
| tate an increase in the number of
ships, and other lines would try to
get a share of the business. Owing
to her large unoccupsed area, her
cheap lands. her great demand for Ia
Dor, her unrivaled climate and her
superior productiveness 1t is probable
that Florida, with the proper efforts,
would attract more immigrants than
any other southern state; and, If this
should prove true, a line Of immi-
grant steamers would probably be
soon put on between Jacksonville
and some European port.
Much depends On the success at
he ch rxyno
who are on their way should find the
south what they expect they would
become the most influential immigra
ton agents our section could posi-.
bly, have. II they should be disap-
pointed, the movement would be chill
ed in the outset.
1t Is therefore of vital importance
that immigrants should not be made
to expect better conditions than they
will find. False hopes may allure the
| few, but the disappointment of the
few would keep the many from COM
Ing. Nowhere does truth pay better
than in work for immigration.
Needing labor and development as
she does the south will profit much
by having immigrants land at south
ern ports. The vast majority settle
in states near their place of landing.
There are various reasons for this.
Many OF them, after coming over.
have not enough money to pay for
transportation long distance by rail.
They prefer to go to work where thew
land. They find more OF their fellow
countrymen there and for these and
other reasons the North Atlantic
states absorb most Of the immigra-
ton. The south will never receive
more than the crumbs until imrni.
grants land in considerable numbers
ut southern ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23
PRIZES FOR EMPLOYEES.
Railroads. Novel Offer For Safer and
Better Tracks.

Railroads. Novel Offer For Safer and
Better Tracks.
The Pennsylvania railroad win soon
distribute 400 In prizes to the men
having charge of the company's main
line tracks between New York and
Pittsburg and between Philadelphia
and Washington, says the New York
Evening Sun.
"The purpose Of the prizes" the COM
pany announces, ''is to excite healthy
rivalry among supervisors and assist
ant supervisors in keeping the tracks
of their particular divisions In the SAT-
est and most perfect condition. The
general managers annual inspection
will be made In few days All gen.
eral superintendent, their assistant en-
gineers, supervisors and assistant su-
pervlsors will make this trip. There
will be about $50 in the party, which
will travel In the special track observa-
ton cars OF the company.
six prizes, one of $1,000, four of
$500 and one of $1,000 will be given to
those supervisors and their assistants
having the best line and surface of
track between Jersey City and Pitts
burg and Philadelphia and Washington
during the year preceding the annual
inspection. The main, or 'Klondike
prize as 1t is called, will be awarded
for the best line and surface maintain
ed for the past full year. The $1,000
prize win be awarded for the greatest
Improvement In line and surface during
the year. The award takes place at
the end Of the general managers tour
In Pittsburg."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23
HOME COLONY FOR JERSEY.

epton Siuclair's Cooperative Expert-
ment to De Tried at Englewood.
It's all Off with Connecticut, Long
Island and the Bronx, which have
been in hot competition with New
Jersey for Upton Sinclair's co-opera-
tive, servantless home colony. Jersey
gets it. The site committee has plank
ed down deposit for Helicon Hall,
formerly a juvenile educational insti-
tuition up on the Palisades, near En-
glewood, says the New York Sun.
The deal was put through late the
other afternoon, when Mr.. Sinclair,
Edwin s. Potter and Ellis O. Jones
met John W. Craig, who has been con-
Quoting boys school in Helicon Hall
for some years, and made arrange
ments to buy the place. The Upton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23

where a man of family can scarcely
make ends meet living at the CAPT.
tai, as it is one of the highest priced
of all places in the state, to say moth
ing of educating his children and lay
ing by something for rainy day.
Already within the past eight years
five of our ablest jurists have resign
ed from the bench because they could
not live on the salary they received
and have gone back to the bar where
they are making from two to five
times the amount practicing law.
1t Is an indisputabIe fact, evident
to the most ignorant laymen, that
the. states highest court of last re-
sort should be composed of her very
ablest and most learned lawyers, but
how can she. with any reason, ex-
pect the requisite ability and talent
to give their services for fourth or
fifth Of their earning capacity at the
barr
The honor of the position counts
for great deal and is one that most
lawyers strive for, yet honor will not
buy bacon and potatoes and keep the
pot boiling
The governor Is paid five thousand
dollars year and Is furnished a man
sion rent free, while our judges. sup
posed TO be our ablest men, are paid
but three thousand without any man
sion. -
1t is OF course known that we now
have six judges On the bench but
three Of these judges were only recent
ly placed there and it is the under
standing that as soon as the work of
the court is caught up with that these
three extra judges shall retire so the
figures cited by Mr.. Light will have
to be cut almost In half.
We believe that our public servants
are worthy of their hire and should
be paid salaries according to their
stations and enough to at least en-
able them to live decently and with
enough besides to educate their chill
dren.
-Four thousand dollars now is not
as much as three thousand dollars
was twenty years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-23
CUPlD'S MINISTERIAL AID.
Reception Room For Girls In Chicago
Stockyard District.

Reception Room For Girls In Chicago
stockyard District.
Methodist ministers at the Rock Riv-
er GILL; conference recently gave $500
for the purpose Of fitting up a recep-
ton room in the Chicago stockyards
district where girls can meet their
sweethearts under elevating conditions,
says Chicago dispatch.
The home influences are sometimes
so bad" said the Rev. D. d. Vaughn,
"that the girls meet their sweethearts
on the street and back rooms Of ga
looms or In cheap theaters. propose
to fit up good reception room, per
haps two or three rooms, and have
matron In charge.
81 am going to aid Cupid all can,
for most of the working girls are good
girss and trying to elevate themselves.