davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
BEST JUDGES FOR HORSE SHOW
Most Expert Men In the Country
Secured for Omaha's Great
Exhibition.

The Horse show promoters are eiated
over the acceptances they have received
to their invitation to the judges 10 of1ciate
at the coming show. The best in the
whole country have been secured, accord
ing to those In a position to know. They
are Spencer Borden of Falls River. Mass.
Harrison l.. Van schaick of Chicago. and
J. NJ. Kuykendalt of Denver. The vetertn-
aries secured are DR.. Peters OF the Uni
versity OF Nebraska and DR.. ]. II Mcneil
Of the University OF Iowa
The buttons have been ordered and will
arrive in few days and then everyone
will again be decorated with the red and
white of the Horse show. These marked
colors are great fsvorites for show colors
as they are so brilliant and are used
easily In all kinds OF decorations
Manager wilkins has arrived ard has
opened ofiices on the nfu. moor OF Tho
Bee building. where he may be found at
most any time. He has taken hold of the
work with a vim and shows he is a
thorough horse show manager. Trained
In the best horse shows In the world and
taught in the school of experience In
getting up all sorts OF horce shows, he has
many ideas which will be worked out for
the advancement OF the, Omaha Horse
show.
Little EFFORT has been made for local
entries. the manager and directors at pres
ent using their best endeavors in getting
in touch with the outside exhibitors.
Many OF these have signifed their inten-
tion Of coming TO Omaha as no time would
be lost on the circuit the way II Is now
arranged. Louisville. ST. Louis, Kansas
City. Omaha and Chicago. all in a row
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
TRIBUTE TO VETERAN EDITOR
Contemporary Pays substsntisl Teken
60 werk of Jehn .. Dswar.
Father of James ".


The London Advertiser OF london. Ont.
OF September IL. contains an interesting
two-column account Of the recent death
and life Of John Q. Dewar Of that city. an
old Newspaper man and father Of James X
Dewar chief clerk at Union station, Nj 8
George Victor and Mrs. Theodore Grodman
Of Omaha. These three children. with the
remainder Of the family were with their
father when he died. In it's sketch the
Advertiser says:
John Stuart Dewar was q native Of Scot
land. and in his sd year: when but a
few years old be was brought to Canada by
his parents, who settled near sarnla. Early
In the sixties he came 10 London and en-
tered the Free Press once, in the employ
fatal illness cOmpelled him 70 lay down the The
pen For about thirty-flve years he held
the position Ito Of city editor Of the paper
to the success Of that Journal
ms position on the newspaper brought
and as he himself preferred to be known,
into contact with all sorts and conditions
Of men. and his true. mainly character en-
He possessed thorough knowledge of
municipal affairs. and the faculty for dis
GUESSING them in mastery manner, he
young reporter, and there are living today
more than one successful journalist who
well known to the Journalistic fraternity OF
the Dominion, and greatly esteemed by his
conferees. He possessed remarkable
memory and was q veritable encyclopedia
on London affairs Of the past forty-ive
years.
The Advertiser says Mr. Dewar was the
best known Mason in the Dominion. 1t was
In the affairs Of Masonry he was most
prominent. outside Of his newspaper work.
He was an officer In the Presbyterian
church. He eschewed political ONCE,
though the paper says:
conservative all through life, the de-
ceased never made an enemy or lost a
friend through politics, and II Is significant
that at once time L was common belief
amongst members Of his party that he was
the only conservative who could success
fully contest an election In South London.
When young man. he joined the volun-
teers, and aar sergeant, accompanied the
local battalion to Sarnia at the time OF the
Fenian trouble. About the same time he
was . member OF the city volunteer IRE
Gently appointed Justice of the peace by
the Ontario government.
OF the personal slide OF his life the Ad.
vertiser says
Mr.. Dewar was true friend, and as q
bered his friends by the hundreds and to
have his friendship was to possess some
thing to be priced. With him, meant more
than q mere name. II means whole
hearted interest In your affairs, asharer
In your joys, true sympathiEer with you
a friend no matter how inconvenient the
doing might appear. was to him pleasure.
But he was a despiser Of sham, which no
one could detect quicker than he.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
KRUG PARK MAY BE ENLARGED
-Four Acres 20 North of Resort Has
Been Purchased for
Purpose.

The cassel Realty company, which is n
subsidiary OF the Fred Krug Brewing com
pany. has bought q strip OF four acres ad-
Joining Krug park on the north. IL was
sold by John r. Frazier through ]. N.
Frenxer and the consideration mentioned
In the deed Is q 900
WIN Krug says Il was bought with the
idea OF keeping Il out OF the possession OF
spectators and with the ultimate intention
OF charging the park. He adds that moth,
ing will be done with the strip this year.
at least, II IL rumorsd II is Mr.. KruE's
intention 70 extend the park to include the
tract and that large natatorium IL TO be
srsoted on Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
Revara tor sIoae Te-o-.

The Omaha Automobile club has offered
a reward OF SIS for information that will
lead to the conviction OF anyone throwing
stones or missiles at automobiles. The in
formation will be held CONFIDENTIAL and no
names used. Automobile owners and
drivers are requested 10 report such an
noyances TO the club al 3Os First National
Bank building. Tho practice OF throwing
stones at passing automobiles has become
frequent among the boys of the city lately.
and the lives OF the occupants are often en-
dangered. On one occasion the driver was
80 stunned by a blow from a stone as 10
lose control of his motor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
Ladies of the GTaad Army

The regular meeting OF Garfield circle No.
u, will be held Monday evening at Red
Mems hall. Continental block, Fifteenth
candidates 10 TO be initiated and the cleo
ton OF a senior vice president to ali a
vacancy caused by resignation. will be the
attendance OF all members is earnestly re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
oraer of seotti.h CI.n..

Clan Gordon No 6s met Tuesday evening.
Two new members were tnltia ted and one
been made Tor big attendance and IL WAS
secured Matters Of much importance 10
men entertained Clan viii have a sesisI
on Halloween Night October a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

residence OF Mrs r. e. Mack 914 North
Twenty-eighth street. The burial will be
In Council BLUFFS. She was the mother OF
DIT X w Montgomery, DR.. A. c. Mont
Eomery, Mrs NJ. Weisner OF Council
Biuns, Mrs. Libbie Moore, Mrs Aida Mel
son and Mrs.. p. e. Mack Of South Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

People never get as much snjoymen, cut
OF their wieksdness as they pretend to.
Many man has his lee pulled becauss
o. his anxiety 70 put hls best foot forward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
NIaRic CitY GoaaIn.

letters Gold Top Beer delivered N an
parts OF the city. Telephone No. g.
Frank end WILDER Jones are TO spend
the year in school In the Capital eitv
Mrs. 'Finlan and daughter OF Clinton Ia
Smith. george
There will be no meeting OF the counc,,
next Friday owing 10 the absence OF the
Magic City Kings Dsughters will mae,
MS week Wednesday with Mrs. w. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Freitas have sons
n tGI a two weeks visit 10 Atlantic and Au-
The sunnower club viii meet at its hall
at TWenty-sixth and o streets TIleadsv
evening, September 3.
Of tSe a.tsod Mlis cSa VII occupy the pulpit
y. M Hlsson VIII preach In the evening.
The Woman's auxiliary OF ST. Martins
VII meet next wsdnesday afternoon al
me nome OF Ars W; Adkins 100 North
Heinz Fleitag left Yesterday morning for
Lincoln, where he win attend the Stste
university. He Will live with Harry Nixon.
VINO 10 also 10 attend the university
The funeral OF Martin Jensen will he hsId
sunday afternoon at O'Clock from the
Baptist church In South Omaha. Mr. Ter
son lived a. Thirty-third and streets,
II. b. FIeharty LEFT yesterday morp,n.
for Schuyler, Neb.. 20 deliver q speech wiz
Mr.. shalenberEer, but q telegram was re-
S S at Ms once nee Just after he left telling
10 speak At Fremont Monday
Make an offer on the northwest corner OF
bth ana missouri ayenue-a nearly new
house, east front, and neat cottage. south
houses Will sell on easy terms. Price.
e.nA ". p. Dodge 4 Co.. ina Farnam et.
The funeral ef llrsL william Monteamsrv
WI D hsia At p m today from the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

n yeu have anything TO trade advertise
. In the For Exchange column Of The
Bee Want Ad psgA $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
DENTISTRY
Tooth Talk No. Sc
/ give less pain than any

l give less pain than any
dentist anywhere. This is
broad statement. and I'm
free 10 admit that I've said It
as an indueement for you to
come to my once.
But when you do come I'll
prove that what I've told you
is true.
l make no charge for ex-
animation.
r. sIoKns. Dentist. sss Bee Hid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
witnesses I'm Clement Case.

Chle1 brl8Ss, together with Mr.. Patrick,
was securing the vicinity of Twenty-sev-
enth street on the county line for
witnesses who are to appear at the trial
Of the Clement family In sarpy county
next week. The family is accused Of at
lacking Lew Goldie a month or more ago
after a quarrel over COW In which
Goldie appeared to have taken sides with
the neighbors against the Clements. They
shot him, 1t is said, while he Yves in his
own house, firing the fatal shot through
the window. Fritz Clement IL said TO have
used a rifle Of ss-csllber and his boys were
armed with revolvers. All are charged
with shooting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
south Omaha Home.

H,I5o for si3 North Twsnfy second stree,
South Omaha, eight rooms, modern excep
heat, nice lawn and shade trees. large lor
owner obliged to sell On account of sick
ness. Reduced price for quick sale. In
vestigate. George & Co.. 1901 Farnsm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
RAILWAY STOCKHOLDERS.
Met in New Haven Yesterday and
 Elected Officers.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company was held yesterday at the building in New Haven. The modest room in which the meetings are held was filled with stockholders. Of the nineteen directors, all but four were present and every Connecticut direc- tor was there. Those present were President Mellen. J. PierpOnt Nor gan and George Macculloch Miller of New York, Nathaniel Thayer of Bos- ton, Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia, George J. Brush of New Haven. 1. Dever Warner of Bridgeport, Frank w. Cheney of Manchester. Edwin Milner of Moosup. William Skinner of Holyoke, D. Newton Barney of Pennington, Robert w. Taft of Prov idence, John H. Whittemore of Nau- gatuck, James s. Elton of Waterbury and James s. Hemingway of New Haven. The four absentees were William Rockefeller, now the senior director In time of service. Charles F. Choate, II. Nick. Twombly and TTeSlutut A. J. SdoSdtt VI lue Ttuu- sylvania road.
 There were 569,422 votes cast. representing $56,942.2OO of par val ue of the stock. President Mellen personally cast through proxies sent to him personally votes representing more than half the capital stock. Nineteen directors were reelected unanimously and the several votes ratifying the Air Line lease and the purchase of outside lines were nani-
 mously adopted. The number of di- rectors was reduced from twenty-one to nineteen. Messrs Todd and Me- Curdy retiring. as had been already | foreshadowed.
 After the stockholders meeting
 the directors met and elected officers | as follows:
 Presidcnt-Charles s. Mellen. Vice-President of the Board Charles F. Brooker.
 Treasurer-A. s. May. Secretary-John c. Parker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
BOARD OF SAFETY
More Commodious Quarters lnd Another
 Sergeant For Police Department

At the meeting of the board of ed- ucation two weeks ago a bill from the insurance firm of Root & Boyd for insurance on certain engine houses was tabled for investigation. Three years ago the board of safety con- Itracted with Root & Boyd for fire pro- tecti0n for the engine houses. and the present board did not think 1t was responsible for that agreement. The matter was referred to City Att torney Kellogg and at the meeting of the board yesterday afternoon 1t was announced that the bill should be paid It was thereupon approved.
 Miss Grace K. Stone of Boston asked permission of the board to issue 200 cards containing the num- bers of the Are alarm boxes. The request was granted. This card will bear the seal of the city and will also contain advertising matter. and City Clerk Sandland. by vote of the board. will recommend 1t to advertisers. Ten per cent of the returns will be given to the Firemens Benevolent association.
 Superintendent Beach in his re- port on the estimates for the police department for next year recommend ed the appointment of another ser- geant and more commodious quarters for the force. He stated that the present house is far from adequate for the men and has outgrown the period 1t was intended for. His esti- mates are as follows:
 Salary of superintendent, $2,000; captain and lieutenant. $2,555: four sergeants and two detectives. $6,570; thirty-eight patrolmen, $39.000;
 doorman, $912; matron, $200; su- pernumeraries, regular duty. $1,000; supernumeraries. special duty, $1.- 200; park policemen, $500; patrol
 wagon, $1,lvO; light, $70O; fuel.
 Yo5O; telephone rent and service. $25O; signal system. $200; printing. $200'; incidentals. $500; detective contingent, $500: police service for outside district, $2,000; total, $69.- l 437.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
BEATS JACOB.RACHEI.
Danbury Man Has Worked for His Father 25 Years Without Pay.

Danbury. Oct 1S.-Abram \. Cru. man of Brinchville. after working for his father. George E. Cruman. with out wages for tweDty-three years. since he became of age. is now suing the old gentleman in the Fairfield county superior court for the payment of back wages at the rate of $f0O A year. or partnership in tho business.
 The plaintiff. alleges that when ha became twcnty-one years old there was an agreement with his father that when the business was on pay ing basis hc should have his wages paid in full. Recently Abr1m at- tempted to secure a settlement with his father upon that basis hut the seii- for Cruman took offense and refused. having left the factory.
 It was developed in the trial of the case. which was finished before JWigs Roraback at the superior court In this city yesterday that all of Mir Cruman's sons had worked in the ice tool fac tory which had been run by their father in Branchville for more tam . quarter of a century. without wages or other rcmuheration except boar,i and clothes and what little expenses they might have. amounting perhaps to an average of $500 a year. They looked forward. to a division of the business when the father became tcu old to conduct it. He is now so years of age and not yet ready to divide. Decision was reserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Bellevue cough syrup. relia- ble medicine for family use. 2Jc a bottle at Nugent's pharmacy.
 J. G. Jackie & Sons say the Rad cliffe is fine street shoe for women, only S2.D.
 Warm fieecy garments in flannel ettc for women and children at Grievc, Bisset X Hollands.
 Five pound crooks of Jam in all fiavors at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S at 5Oc.
 The best -four at D. l.. Dickinson X Sons for SJ barrel. New buck wheat -four just in.
 IIousekecrcrs eau always find bar gains at Currans on Friday, kitchen goods, china, glassware, curtains. etc.
 ID. II. Tierney has a dwelling house of seven rooms that he will sell at auction on October 2.
 X. r. Cowles has a line of drees hats that he is selling at g and S. Some righ as SIP.
 Get Anchor brand putty at Apoth- eraries Hall Co.'S. when fixing up your windows for tho winter.
 Tho filling Rubber Co.'S is head quarters for rubber goods of every description.
 A sale of ladies' and ehIldren's long coats at prices that will please every body at Guarantee Credit Store.
 Elegant line of fabrics. ready to he made to your measure at low prices at Mahon's.
 queen Quality shoes. Her Maiesty's corset and Standard sewing machines are specials at Reid & Hughes.
 Trott-s coffee cakes are only l0' each. They are on sale every Satur- day afternoon and evening.
 John ]. Sheehsn has hot sir fur narp in first class condition for sale.
 Misses tourist coats of plaid and mixtures for S3149 st Miller & Peek s. Ladies silk jumpers at sl.es.
 The Hamp@o1-seIlew Co have re eeived another line of those Turkish rockers and the prizes suit
 The New York Millinery e se' ous some pretty stylish hats. eara IuaivdusI taste rsn be sstIsfe'l there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
EnsIiss, Literature.

What to readz is always one of the questions that comes with ths long evenings \ class is being formed at the Friendly league for the study of books. Extracts will be studied from the English and American authors and the English grammar will be dvelt upon This course opens up new ael1s of thought and gives to each student . greater appreciation of what has been vrit- ten. It aiso provides for many happy hours outside of the clssS itself in preparing the work for each recita- tjou. Full information may be obs tained from the superintendent -el the Friendly leaguA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
THE POLICE COURT.
Man Released from Jail Yesterday
 Arrested Again Last Night.

Samuel Van Wagner was released, from jail yesterday forenoon. He got to Waterbury in the afternoon and last night he was arrested for in- toxication. He pleaded 90 hard for elemency that he was successful. but if he Is found here tomorrow he will he sent to jail for thirty days.
 Mrs Ellen Dawson. who was before the court a few days ago was arrest ed again last evening for intoyicatioa. She was sentenced to thirty days in jaiI and will also have to work out the fine imposed a few days ago ss snd costs.
 James Francis and Joseph Tomaza- tsi~ got into a row In a saloon in the Brooklyn district last night over a board hill. Tosnazatais refused to speak fin any language but Lithuan- ism. though he rould speak English fairly well last night. Both men were fined sand costs
 Louis RIocarli paid s5 in settle ment of a case for allowing his dog to be at large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18

pxuoclxr m1S fu1 e CUfS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
sl ASKED OF EACH.
Democratic State Central Committee
 Raising Funds.

The state central committee. which is headed by Charles W. Comstock, has sent out invitations broadcast throughout the state to democrats to contribute each a dollar to assist in defraying the expenses of the cam- paign, which invitation is said not to be in the nature of an appeal or confession of poverty on the part of the managers of the campaign. It Is announced that the sending of a dollar by a voter will determine whether he is a democrat and a friend of the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18

FRIDAY IS |housekeepeTs' Day at This Store.
 Every Friday we prepare . feast of good things for housekeepers in our base. ment, and on our third 5 floor; KITCHEN UTENSILS, RUGS. CURTAINS. CHINA and GLASSWARE.
 No practical housekeeper ever forgets or neglects to look this weekly list over. whether intending to make purchases or otherwise. It contains information which she needs.
 These Articles in the Basement. Y13.0O Decorated Dinner Sets, for only S6.98 ' Dinner Sets of fine thin American china.
 l l Blue and Pink Spray Decoration with gold line, 100 pieces. Spe- cial. S6.98 ,s5.s5 Decorated Tea Sets. for only
 $3.98 ] Tea Sets of neatly decorated Per sian china, with gold line, 90 pieces. Special, $3.98 Genuine China Decorated Tea Plates, regular Sc. Special, 4c Richly Decorated Salad Bowls, regular 25c. Special, l8c Richly Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, regular 10c. Special, Sc
 Ground Glassware. Crystal Heavy Banded Water Plumbers, regular soc. Special, Crystal Tankard Jugs, regular Sac. Special, 1Sc Crystal Butter Dishes. regular loc. Special, DC
 Lamps Complete. Glass Stand Lamps, complete with burner and chimney, regular 45c. Special. 29c Princess Lamps and Globe, regular s1s5. Special, soc Glow Night Lamps, burns 2oo hours at cost of lOc, guaran- teed odorless. Special. 25c
 Household Inovations. Dover Asbestos Sad Irons, set or three, handle and stand. spe- cial, Sl.VU Universal Bread Makers. Special, Universal Food Choppers. Special,
 75c
 Sterling Enameled Ware. ? at Tea or Copper Pots. Special 25c at Saucepan. Special. 25c 8 at Tea Kettle. Special, 25c 6 at Stone Pots. Special. 25c 11h at Milk or Rice Boilers. Spe- cial. 25c at Cov'd Buckets. Special, 25c
 Heavy Tinware.
 No. s Extra Strong Copper Bot tom Wash Boilers, regular ~ S1.75. Special, Sl.35 Round Wash Boilers, regular 3sc. Special, 2oc
 10c l at Graduated Measure, regular 7c. Special, Dc
 Wood and Willow Ware. Double Zinc Wash Boards, regular 35c. Special. 25c Good Quality Corn Brooms, reg ular BOG. Special, lSc s Foot Ironing Board, regular 75c. Special, 5Sc Round Willow Clothes Hamper. regular s5c. Special, 75c Oval Willow Clothes Basket, reg ular 65. Special, 49c
 Household Sundries. Domestic Securing Soap. Special,
 3 for % Handy Ironing Wax. Special,
 6 for Sc Porax. Special. 2c Potash or Lye. Special, 2c Peterman's Roach Food. special, Sc Bluing Bottle. Special, 4e Ammonia, qt bottle. Special, 1c Ammonia. !, gallon. Special. l2e Gold Dust. 1 ID package. Special. 15c Scrub F. z. Special. 10c Machine Oil. Special. Sc x-Ray. Special. 4e Just received another lot of new patterns in Brussels and Velvet Car pets and Rugs.
 Extra Quality Wool Velvet Car pets, rich parlor patterns. all fine colorings. worth sI.35 yd. Special. S.l0 Good Quality Wool Velvet Carpets. patterns suitable for rooms, halls or stairs, worth SIPS. Special. s5c vd Best Quality Brussels Carpets. all new up-to-date patterns. suit able for psrIors. Special. Sl. % yd Pure All Wool Ingrain Carpets. very large assortment of either large or small designs. excellent quality. worth 75c yd. Special, 69e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18

True snd tried friends Of the family -DewIfrs Little Early Risers- Best for results and best to take De p<ndabIe little pIlls- They do not Uips or sieken- Sold by H. W Lake Drue Co. ycseph A Smith. szs hans efroef, DsooklyA