davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Republicans Meet and Organise a Central
Oampsign Club,
LARGE AMOUNT OF ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Men who Have Bees Partyis Most
EReetive workers In the Past
An Joining TO win Success
in PreEent Campaign.

All the wheel horses OF previous cam
paigns got together last night at Common
wealth hall and organized republican club.
1t Is q foregone conclusion that the club
Is a so and hummer. After the speaking
nifty men pushed to the front and signed
their names to the roster, Among them
were this most enthusiastic men OF the
party; men who never say die. They have
won campaigns before in South Omaha and
VIII win them this time. In all the his
tory OF the organization Of clubs. accord
ing to the opinion OF every man present,
the outlook OF this organization II more
auBpicious than any. The members are
earnest workers with no petty ambitions.
The time appeared to be Just ripe for the
organisation and It arose spontaneously
at the suggestion. Every man has made
himself committee OF one to do the work
OF organising the whole city into a COM
pact and factionless front for good, sensible
government. The character Of the men
present insures that there is 20 be a de-
mand for fun protection 20 every mans
business; but with backbone enough TO re-
qpire Of every citizen the fulhllment OF
his duties an such.
The meeting was called to order by Lew
Etter. and proceeded at once to temporary
organization. Lew, Etter was made chair
man. James Austin. secretary. and George
IIouseman treasurer. II was then moved
that the temporary organization be made
permanent. The motion went through
with a rush and the club proceeded &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
OUR LETTER BOX.
Apnreclntion 81 The Ree.


SOUTH OMAHA, oct. ITO the Editor
of The Bee: The writer notes with pleas
ure in The Bee of the 18th inst the full
proceedings of tho largest and most sue
cessful convention OF the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows grand lodge ever held
in Nebraska. 1 am sure that l am but
expressing the approval and sentiment Of
every odd Fellow in South Omaha when I
say you are ever ready to give any worthy
society news space in your valuable paper
But am very sorry that another paper
that pretends to have the largest circula-
ton and is the best paper in South
Omaha" does not have one word OF com
ment On our convention here. after lodges
14s and 81 worked so hard to get the
grand lodge here and entertained them so
royalty after they came that every delegate
was satisfied and loud in his praise OF the
local lodges. 1t was my great privilege to
hear the delegates express themselves, and
certainly think the paper referred TO owes
it 70 the citizens to publish the proceedings
OF this grand body OF odd Fellows, who
left from 5000 to $4,000 in the city The
Daily Democrat gave us hearing at least.
]. G. BLESSING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
FAMILIES LEAVE BAD LANDS
some Vacate Homes Rather Than
Give Up Their Children Under
Laws Command.

Probation Oficer Bernstein and Assist
ant oficer Carver visited the district east
of Eleventh street Wednesday afternoon
and served notice on 1--WE or six families
with children that they would have to
move or give up the children. They found
eight or ten families already have moved
or are making arrangements to get out OF
the prescribed district At present they are
paying attention only to families east Of
Eleventh street, but later they may take
up some cases as far west as Thirteenth
The movement has spread to South Omaha
and one family that kept a questionable
boarding house has promised TO move the
children to a respectable neighborhood IL
given time.
complaint in Juvenile court has been
filed against the children OF r. Greenberg,
living at ZIG North Eleventh street. The
case will be heard Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
SLOAN ELECTED FROM RESERVE
Federal Court VIII BE Asked 20
Determine the legality OF
Proceedings.

That Thomas L. Sloan should be ordered
on an Indian reservation Is one Of the
anomalies Of these strenuous times, but
nevertheless such Is the case and the Win
nebago reserve is the locality from which
AR. Sloan was elected Il happened this
way. The land lease payments were be-
ing made last Friday 10 the Winnebagoes
az the Winnebago agency by Agent Nc
Fattridge There is rule OF the depart
ment that no one aside from the Indians
shall be within the limits Of the agency
reserve when these payments are being
made. However, Mr., sloan was there os-
tensibly 90 collect some claims for cred
itors, aud got within the prohibited area
and was ordered removed BY Agent Me-
F~.trldge. Pollcenen Peter DEBORAH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

Charles Green Rainbow and James Fisher
were ordered to see to Mr.. Sloans removal
and he was hustled into wagon and
hauled off the reserve, which comprises
some 240 acres. Mr.. Sloan was indignant
at his treatment and subsequently had the
indian policemen arrested for assault and
they were taotly committed TO Jail by
order of County Judge King.
Now comes Agent McFattridge and asks
the United States TO issue a writ of habeas
corpus releasing the Indian policemen from
arrest. But owing to the absence of Judge
Munger from the city the application can
not be heard until his return, and so the
Indian policemen will have to remain in
custody until his return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
ALL NIGHT AND mol VERDICT
Jury Has Tough Time wrestling with
Evidence in the Wipf
.. Case.

The district court jury IN the John Smith
burglary case spent the night in the jury
room and at noon Thursday had not been
able 10 reach a verdict. The case was
given into its hands at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The defense relied mainly
on the story OF Smith to the effect that he
was merely a San Francisco refugee in
search OF work and did not go into the
house of John Wipf. the complaining wit
ness. Smith. or Lloyd. his real name, ac-
cording to his testimony, denied WHIPS
story that he was crawling out OF the win
dow when wipf came home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
ALEX MILLAR NOT TO QUIT
Secretary of Hartman Lines VIII
Not Resign, says Vice Presi-
dent MOhIer.

There is no truth in the rumor from
New York that Alexander Millar, secretary
OF the Hartman interests. intends TO re-
sign" said General Manager Mohler. when
the rumor reached Omaha Of his intended
resignation at once wired 10 Mr. Millar
as TO his intention and have received the
reply that he mas no intention Of sending
in his resignation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
Doctors Say
@Drink Beer
Distinguished Physicians Are Leaders
of the Opposition TO Total
Abstinence

In the United States and throughout the
civilized world there Is a fast growing, de-
termined, Intelligent opposition to the total
abstinence crusade and those persons are
now recognized as the real temperance
workers-teruperanc workers with a mis-
uion,-who advocate the substitution OF
mild beautiful beverages Hike beer 20 take
the place Of strong liquors
The most learned aud distinguished phys
icians advocate the moderate the temper
ate use OF stimulanis, and they agree that
pure beer Is best Of all Prof c. A. Esald.
N. D., one Of Europe's most renowned
scientists says;
"A moderate use Of stlmulants. within
the limits OF prudence. is not only pernis-
sible. but necessary, especially n the men
tai or physical efforts Of the individual are
extreme"
We might 80 on and enumerate thou
sands Of similar expressions from men OF
equally high standing In the medical and
scientific world. but space forbids II
should sufhce to say that throughout the
world the popularity OF beer as healthful.
mildly stimulating, temperate beverage
n Increasing and with the Increased popu-
larlty Of beer comes greater temperance
among the people.
According 20 the greatest physicians and
scientists, there rs actual need among ali
people for such a beverage as beer. The
best beer. Pabst Blue ltibbon, contains
only little over three per cent OF alcohol
And Is rich in wholesome food elements.
Il Is truly a temperate drink. All doctors
agree that this shian percentage OF alcohol
mot enough TO be ntoxicatin exceed
ingly beneficial because Il stimulates diges-
tive activity and nerve force. The Ioud
strength Of the beer makes IL noufishlng
70 body and mind alike
Those who appreciate the very finest
quality In beer drink Psbst Blue Ribbon
Beer. because they know OF Us absolute
purity and cleanliness it's superior food
value derived from Pabst exclusive eight
cay barley malt and It's low percentage OF
alcohol Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. ths
choicest OF an bottled beer. is the beer ID
keep in your home-the best beer 20 drink
ana the most heahhfu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
snntn re Annual Meetinr.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 25.-An OF the old
directors were reelected at the annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the Atchison,
Topeka 8 Santa Fe railway held al the
general ofhces here today. There was no
opposition and the block OF 10000 shares
supposed 10 be controlled by the Standard
OIL Interests was voted by President r. =.
Ripley. No attempt was apparent on the
part Of the Hartman or any other interests
to a-cure special representation en- tho
board. The board Of directors later met
and approved the actions az the executive
committee Ia It's extensions ana purchase
OF additional lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

PUEBLO. Colo. Oct 2O-To the Editor
OF The Bee: Your editorial OF the 18th
inst. relative to the lack Of hotel accom-
modstions in Omaha was well taken. Be-
fore leaving the east / made out my
itinerary, which included Omaha. but cut
it on my list when purchased my tickets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
EIks' STAG social.

Thursday, Nov. s. 1906. SIS D. m. ANA
teurs desiring TO appear on this program
and compete for prizes VIII please notify
Frank A. Furay. secretary, before Nov. l.
For further particulars phone Douglas
is6S, OF call at club rooms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

ton will not excuse a member from attend
ing this school of instruction and the reason
Ia that the arrangement is different In
order to qualify at the polls each member
Of an election board will have to attend
this school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

General Manager Bidwell OF the North.
western lines west OF the Missouri river
left Wednesday for a trip 70 California. :
w. r. McKeen. jr, superintendent OF ma
chinery and motive power of the Union
PGcihc, Is reported TO be rapidly recovering
from his recent illness and win be able 10
be around in a short time.
General Manager and Vice President
for Salt Lake City. Before returning he
will make tour OF the vest, going prob
ably as far as Portland before returning.
Word has been received from T. N, Orr
private secretary to General Manager
Mohler, that he is rapidly recovering from
his recent sickness. He Is now in Victoria
and wires he Is greatly benefited by his
trip. f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

f, Mrs. Bert C, Miner has gone to Blooug-
ington, IN, to visit her relatives for d
couple of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Linn SPOTS and daugh-
ter Lucille have gone TO the Pacific coast
for the winter.
G. W. Wattles, vice president Of the
United States National bank, has gone to
California on short business and pleas
ure trip.
NJ Wulpi, formerly with the Omaha
Casket company, now commissioner OF the
Manufacturers Credit bureau Of Chicago,
Is in Omaha.
]. s Nordstrom a grain man OF Wahoo,
Is Ia Omaha to attend the grain trade in
vestigatiOn made by the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Mrs. Charles Pollock Mrs. Ed ChambeFs
and Mrs Homer Robinson OF Columbus,
Neb., are the guests OF Mrs. e. r. Need
ham during the Horse show
Fred Young. buyer for Swift and Com
pany at St. Joseph, is spending few DAYS
In the city visiting friends and looking
after business interests at this point. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Young daughter
Of the late Judge Lyle Of this city. i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
Have Root print IL

Have Root print H.
Douglas (siD Printing Co.. 18th A Farnam.
A building permit has been Issued %
John r. Fratul for the erection 81 a M,Fg
dwelling AZ Forty -nfth and LeaNeh"Vfth
atreeta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

PABsT BREWING 90. Phone DouE. 10
1ooT Leavsnworth street. Omahs, Nsb.
pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
WHEN ORDERINe ASK ron PAasl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
RenrhIicnn Meetings.

T. A. HOLSTER, n. c. Bronze and n. G.
Pratt will be the speakers At republican
meeting az Magnolia hall, Twenty-tourtn
and Ames avenue Saturday evening.
Congressman John l.. Kennedy and
County Attorney Slabaugh will speak al
Elk City Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

the agent having informed me Of your lack
OF good hotels
WILLIAM r. MG1LL Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
NInrrinEe Iicenars.

The following marriage license has been
issued;
Name and Residence. Age
Dell u. Wallace, North Bend, Neb. p
Grace Zorn, Arnes, Neh-.....-- 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

Bee Want ads always eling the best
results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
The Phenomenal preparations the reports
marvellous curative properties

The demand for Cooper's New Discovery and Quick
Relief, which have effected such remarkable cures of
stomach trouble, rheumatism, deafness and catarrh,
has become enormous Newspapers in every city have
commented upon the curative powers and on the un-
precedented demand of these remedies. Thousands of
letters every day to Mr.. Cooper describing
the remarkable recoveries from the ravageS of
disease have been brought to the attention Of the
public in recent years. most remarkable letter
recently received from Mr. H. Jordan, a we'll known
restaurant proprietor OF Scranton, who writes Mr..
Cooper follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

Il have suffered
nothing suffered untold
sroniea eating and
have
docored with diff
ferant tried number Of oaied remedies but
csvsd relief Reading Of the remarkable Of stomach
Medicines, decided them
trial secured bottle Of the New Discovery snd RECEIVED al
relief My appetite returned and do
pereuce deplty d0esnE anything eat All pain and
rapidly gaining strength
good remarkable
remedies for me-" Sgued!
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
JEFFER OMAN
MAGAZINE


will embOdy the best features which
characterized the New York publica-
ton and several others which will con-
stitute distinct improvement.
EDITORIALS.
That they will always be vital, inter-
esting and timely Is known of all men
who are familiar with Mr.. Watson's
work.
1.-THE LIFE or ANDREW JACKSON"
which began in Watsons Magazine,
will be recommended and continued in
Watson's JEFFERsoNIAN. 1t is one Of
the stronest and most important Of Mr..
Watson's contributions to historical lit
erature. Every young man and young
woman should read il.
"ANN BOYD"
Will N. Harben's new story will be-
gin as a serial in the first issue. Read
ers of pole Barker" and other of Mr..
Harben's works know what a treat is in
store for them in this new story, which
the critics pronounce his strongest,
most realistic and thrilling novel.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
This department alone is worth far
more than the subscription price to
every home in which there are school
children. All are cordially invited TO
ask Mr. Watson any and all questions
pertaining 20 their school. Society, Club
debates, etc. which will be answered
in this department. BY placing this
Magazine in the hands Of your boys and
girls you add 10 the joys Of their school
and college life-to the pleasure Of their
young man and young womanhood. The
investment is small, but consider the
untold dividends which are sure TO come
i'm the end.
Other departments will be monthly
review Of the Progress Of the WOrid-a
clear and dispassionate survey OF the
leading events in the United States and
Europe a calendar of the current events
of the world from day TO day, in brief
paragraphs: crisp, snappy reviews Of
the books that are worth while; ex-
tracts from the editorial opinions Of the
leading editors Of the country. and a
department of Letters from the Peo-
ple," giving the very heart-throbs of
the masses.
In addition TO all this there will be
various literary features which will
place WATsON's JEFFERSONIAN MACA-
zine fully abreast of the leading maya
zines OF the country.
The January Number will appear
about the middle of December and will
be on sale at Is cents per copy, or will
be sent to subscribers for $l.5O per
year.
The True Democrat and WatsOn's for
g per year, IN advance. Sstf-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
nnssldasnt naAs e DsaarEaSsI
nalsa.

On Tuesday, the 18th. at q meetinR
IN the once Of the Railroad Commits
nioneFo, ct which there were present
Representatives from the various rail-
roads operating IN the State, the follow
ing amendment was adopted, to take
effect January Lat, 1907
'I7. Whenever shipments have been
received by any railroad company, such
shipments destined to stations within q
distance OF fifty miles from starting
point, shall be transported to destina-
ton within two days from o'clock o.
m. the day Of issuing the bill Of lading,
and in one days additional time for each
additional fifty miles or fraction there
Of provided, that in computing time of
freight in transit there shall be allowed
twenty-four hours at each point where
transferring from one railroad to an
other or rehandling of freight Is in
volved and for failure to transport such
shipments within the time prescribed.
the railroad company shall forfeit and
pay to the consignor or consignee the
sum Of 81 90 per day on all carload
freight and one cent per hundred pounds
per day on package freights and freight
in less than carload, with minimum
charge of 25 cents for any package !;
provided, the shipper makes demand
therefor in writing within thirty days
thereafter provided further, that in
no case shall the penalty on any ship
ment exceed the value of the goods
transported. The period of time during
which the movement of trains is sus-
pended for any cause not within the
power of the roads to prevent shall be
added to the time allowed herein.
Provided further, That the initial
carrier shall be held responsible to the
consignor or consignee for delay in
accordance with this rule, and when
ever in the transportation of any freight
which may pass over two or more lines
and delay is occasioned after it has been
promptly offered to a connection by the
initial road, the initial road shall re-
cover of the road at fault for demur-
rage paid IN accordance with this rule. "
The various railroads were repre-
sented as follows Messrs George p.
Raney and f. d. Kyle, of the Seaboard
Air Line H. A. Ford and Morton Rid
die, of the Atlantic Coast Line, also
Jas. Menzies, General Freight Agent of
the, above company; E. o. Saltmarsh
and j. w. Lurtop, of the l.. q N. W.
b. Denham, General Manager, F. T.
Myers, counsel, and j. H McWilliams,
of the G. F. & A. j. M. Cutler, Gene
raj Freight Agent of the G. S. & F
and j. c. Haskell, General Manager of
the South Eastern Car Association.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28


The interesting conalne mcFative meet
ing ok the Colonial Dsmea Of Nav
4eney, which vas he'd II Nassau Hall,
Esincotons today, recalls the a8cFts Of
the Poeahontne Memorial Association
- raise . statue On jamestown Island
- bo unveiled ct the jamestown Expo
sition Ia 1907.
This commendsble effort should ap-
peal 70 al the women Of the country
whose knowledge Of the heroic and
persistent services this Indian princess,
from her twelfth year, rendered TO the
colony Of jamestown until Il was firmly
established. Not only by her devotion
through her girlhood, but by her mar
rage with John Rolfe, q young Eng
lishman, she secured TO the English the
friendship Of her father, the powerful
chief, Powhattan.
King James feared this marriage
might be treason on the part of Rolfe,
in that he, a commoner, had married a
native American princess.
Though she left only one child, her
numerous descendants all turn with
pride to their ancestress, whose noble
character and courage and sympathy
with the suffering colonist led her TO
brave danger and her father and her
peoples wrath. She oftimes carried
to them food, which saved them from
starvation. and warning that put them
on a timely defense.
We trust all who read this will give
a helping hand to perpetuate the
memory of this famous woman and
make the association as successful as
many such efforts have been in the
past, notably. the effort Of one woman,
Miss Cunningham, of South Carolina,
to save Mount Vernon, the home of
Washington, to the women of this
country. Her appeal met with the sue
cess that accomplished her object, and
we trust this tribute to Pocahontas
may have the same success. The fee
for membership is $l.0O, and can be
sent to
MRS. MARY H. CHAMBERLAIN
Princeton, n. j.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28

Rev. w. M. Poage, one time the well
beloved pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Tampa, will be gladly well
coined to this district as the Presiding
Elder Tampa Tribune. Tallahasseans
were disappointed and grieved that
Rev. Poage was taken away from us
after only one years pastorate, every
one expecting he would be our pastor
for four years. However, as Methodist
ministers must go where sent, we Meth
odists always give new pastors hearty
welcome, and maybe we will all love
Rev. Mr.. Patterson just as we'll after
he has been with us for a season. May
he find this rich field in the Masters
vineyard.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28

Wanted-To buy a country home
within four miles Of Tallahassee. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 34l. 40.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
For Roat.

Cottage for rent on Magnolia Heights;
4 rooms; $500 per month.
43-4t MRS. B. j. TEMPLE.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28

will embOdy the best features which
characterized the New York publica-
ton and several others which will con-
stitute q distinct improvement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
TALK OF The TOWN.

White linen skirts at Vaughan's,
Ladies' suits 1t great reduction at
Perfy's
New dotted Swiss waists at The
Vaughan store.
Sale 81 SIMMER underwear al The
Vaughan store,
The jewelry stores viii close at six
o'clock tonight
james Hastings went To Boston today
for b weeks visit.
Miss Eunicc smith went ID Stowe to-
day to visit friends.
u. Troutini vent to Milford, N. IT.,
today TO visit friends
Thomas Mccof went to Manchester,
Al. Il., today on visit
Joseph Evans Of Waterbury was IN
the City today on business.
childrens coIored dresses at "a l.s
per cent discount ct Fits
Four Indies silk Eton coats, value
Ss.Ss each, now $500. At Fits.
Joseph Bushman went 10 Franklin,
" H, yesterday to visit over the
Fourth.
Nlurdo AIeIyer of Graniteville left to-
day for q few days visit in Lowell
and Boston
Ralph Campana and Paul Bianchi
went to Boston last night TO visit reIa-
tives for week
John NJ. Corskie and family went 10
Lake st. Joseph in DGnyille yesterday
iora weeks outing.
AIRS G. A. Churchill left this after.
noon for Bangor, Me, to visit her daughz
liter, Mrs. Nathan Self
Prices cut in two ait NIeI.ean's on odds
ard ends in children's tan oxfords. a
rare chance to save money.
The Frank McWhorter CO. have the
hest assortment Of hammocks in the
city $3.50 10 $500 each
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hunt went 10
st. Iohnsbnry today, where they will
visit relatives for few days.
Prof o. X. Hollister and family went
10 their farm N North Montpelier yes.
terday 70 spend the summer,
Mrs John Monaghan and children aud
William Monaghan left this noon for
a few days' visit il Monson, Mass
Mrs Ernest RI Bartlett, who has been
visiting friends ia the city. returned
today e her home in Snnapee, N. H. If
Mrs r. j. Smith aud Mrs. G. (.
Chmchiil lett this afternoon for OlSl
Orchard Beach, Maine. Mrs. Smith ex
poets to spend the Summer there