davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Wanted Miscellaneous.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves, 5rie-a-brac. ana all kinds OF
SHOP. I4th ana sts. NV. Phone Norm lzlg
Formerly sth and L. mhZs-gIt
WANTED-Highest cash prices pad Tor worn
garments. LADIES' or gentlemen 8. Also shoes
anc hats address postal and viii CaH any
hour. h. IAItSHES. lSOS 9Th st. NV. Phone
North 4s9. fe2S- -y0t
CASH PAID for pawn tickets. money 70
loan. old gold, silver diamonds. etc. bought
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. ~ sta ST NV
oc26-6mOs
WANTED-s. KEBESKY, Iso6 7th 81 NV
Will pay the highest cash price for ladies'
gents. and chlldren's cast-On clothing ana
shoes and hats. address a pOsuai and viii
call Phone n a26o. mb26-sgt
WANTED-I buy, take down. and remove
oIleA and frame 44It9, 01iIldings exPertly and
piles. 1So5 New jersey ave nv Phone y.
zlS Te7-sot
wANTED-outing tent. state size and price
Acdress BOX 49,. Times Office apzl-st
MAKE MONEY By saving money; bring
your CASTOR clothing TO me. Will pay the
very highest cash prices FOR them phone I3ss:
crop postal; VIII call = kESSLER. l254 18th
81 NV ap5-3ot
WANTED-Au the Panama. straw, and SIX
hats that need repairing TO be left now.
while We are not so busy, at BRODTS
HAT FACTORY. As 18th 81. NV. spS-39t
WANTED IF YOU ARE GIVING Up
housekeeping and wish 10 sell part al
OF your furniture. send Tor ne man who
has tho reputation OF - years fair dealing.
MARCUS NOTES. %zs 9th St nv: phone
Main 5lIl- felS-SJt
WANTED-To buy, CID feather beds. II.
MARKS, 907 7th ST ap23-2t
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes. hats. and
shirts before seeing me. as pay highest cash
prices for them Drop postal. VIII call Z
GEWIRZ. IzoS eth ST nv. ap20-15t
WANTED-A setter or collie male puppy
g. A CLARK. COS + St NV ap25-3t
HOUSEKEEPERS Attention This week. or
dinary windows expertly cleaned. sc each.
Send postal, ELLIOTT. 1230 9Th st NV
ap2z-St
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for old iron.
brass, copper, lead. zinc. and general mer-
chandise. WASHINGTON SCRAP IRON
AND METAL CO. Sth and Z SITS. NV Phone
North 26I2-M ap22-90t
WANTED-For cash, furniture and cash
registers. Sell your goods TO the man who
gives you the most money See HOPWOOD,
Sth and X ap22-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Situations Wanted
Female.


WANTED-By a neat laundress washing
20 take nome IS l. St NV. II
WANTED-By neat colored woman, wash
ing TO take home. l524 New Jersey ave.
NV. ap23-2t
WANTED-By a nrst-cIass Iaundress. wash
ing, ironing. and hOusecleaning 29S w ct
NV IL
WANTED-Situation as chambermaid or
waiting maid 1226 NJ 81. W. It
WANTED-By a frst-elass coach painter 20
years experience. 10 rent shop In livery
stable or central place. Address 3. F.. POST
Office station No. 50. ap23-3t
WANTED-By chamberTnaid or laundress
general housework. 1881 Madison 81. NV.
1t
WANTED-By white girl as chambermaid.
also experienced colored man as porter II3s
30 ST. NV. II
WANTED-LAdies' and genuemen's plain
wash 40 l. st. NV. II
WANTED-By governess, engagement to
teach French and German; primary kin
dergartea: experience and references Ad-
dress BOX II. Times Once ap2S-7t
WANTED-By a woman. days work or wash
10 do. 6l J. 81. nv. ap23-3t
WANTED-By woman. hrst-class laundress
washing for small families: 75c and 81. Cal!
gy6 lth st. NV. ap22 p
WANTED-By trained student, position as
Infants nurse; experienced 11O4 18th 81.
apZ2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
WanGed-Board.

WANTED-Board in suburbs, by gentleman
and wife. private family preferred. Address
B. H, Times Office ap23-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

If you nave not
the time to send
OF bring your ad
to The Times or
any OF the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just call
up Main $500
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

NEW orop-head Singer sewing machine SIS.
ne" crop-aead Household. SIS The above arr
machines We have traded in for the DAVIS
critical eec. because. n addition u is
superior qualifications Tor plain sewing Il =
tne only practical machine FOR eubrO1aery
and drawn work All operations cheerful.
de-Lonsiratsd- DAVIS AGENCY. - 81 $
sg- Phone II S65s. auzi-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
For Sale-Typewriters.

EXPERIMENTATION writing; used but
iittles good new: cost 800: sell for S35
cash Can be seen at 2209 14th NV after
4:30 Sunday. ap21-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Fink's Cream Is Good for Dinner.
Either phone, North 463 or North ISL.
Geo. Fink. 22l0 14th St and 1897 9TH ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Royal Pilsen Exemplifes the Highest

attainment of scientific brewing. 4 light
beer Of matchless quality and flavor. For
case phone w. 436, Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-Stock boys, messengers with
bicycles. and experienced bundle wrappers;
good salary, permanent position. Apply TO
:. HART. superintendent, LANSBURGH &
BRO. 40 10 40 lth ST 1t
WANTED-Good bushelman. l. HAAS &
co. 121l Pa. ave. 1t
WANTED-Strictly frst-class cleaners and
pressers; none other need apply. SIC 9Th St
NV. II
WANTED-PIunber to install water in four
houses JOHN kNOPP. 1881 jackson st,
LanEdOn ap23-3t
WANTED-A good barber SO guarantee
500 ID 81. ap23-3t
wANTED-White teamster from country: 81
per week. 1887 5th st. ne. Call after D. m
u
WANTED-Brieht. active boys. Il 10 Is years
as bundle wrappers and collectors. Apply 70
n. w. SCHAUB. with Goldenbergs $. 9Th and
n sis. nv. ap23-2t
WANTED-A -presser, also eTrand boy at
once. 1902 Park ST. NV ap2S-3t
WANTED--Sinslo white man for farm work
Apply s21l II ST. NV. ap23-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

BLACK FRENCH POODLES. JAPANESE
PUGS, AND BOSTON TERRIERS FANCY
BREED chickens. swans. ducks. goats; also
flower and garden seeds and Steinmetz' s
Unplezent Runpnce. a sure roach and water
bug destroyer SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. Ti2
18th st. NV. ap17-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

For Rent
Furnished and UnfurBished Rooms.
FOR RENTING rooms. entire floor un-
furnished or partly furnished; heat gas
and BATH viii rent single. 1871 llth St
NV
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Situations Wanted
Male and Female

Male and Female.
WE CAN supply you with good reliable
help; CAPITAL AGENCY. lS02 Sth St NV
ap2s-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
D. William Oysters Butter Is Famous

Tor purity and freshness, 'Matchless
Creamery a speciality. Call or phone
ZOo6- Stands. $40 Center market and 6s
Riggs market.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

cry handsome Quartered oak siseb.,s-s
$500 cost SO. one handsome $50 Kind -.
F"'-v' one solid oak FOR So cost SO 80
ONE DOLLAR WEEK
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Brown & Tolson, Aucts., 1909 H St.NW.
Furniture sale Tuesday, April "a, 1906, 10
a. m Also fine trap and six seat surrey
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Sale of the Southern Collection
OF rare old mahogany furniture. Oriental
rugs, brOnZeS, armor, curios, plate. etc.
now being exhibited at the Washington
Art Galleries. 1903 II St. begins WedneS-
day. Apr. . 1906, II a. m. and d. m.
Brown & TOlson. AuctiOneers-
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

FOR SALE-YYe are making a complete clear
anCc OF al The slightly used pianos IN the
house low AZ The smallest prices ever quoted
on Elsn-gl11ue instruments. here are sofre
OF The o@r6allss S-IGn Upright, So; Kna5s
Upright, So. Hartman Dprighu $3.50 Stoda~r
Upright. $40. Weber BABY Grand, 500: ShOn-
niger CPrlght SO Nose Upright, $500; S0h-
mer Upright, 80 We are exclusive agents
IN this city FOX Sohmer. Hartman Nose q
sons, and Shoninger Pianos. .. !. DeNOLL
* CO., 12sl @ 81 apIs-yf
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
nusic and Elocution.

VIOLIN. PIANO.: successful Instructors:
European methods Reduced Introductory
rates. address BOX as. Times ofies.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
RARE BARCATvc

-, u y q week payment
S-piece mahOgany-fra t5srIor sr-s...
lar &35 kind for $z5- oo11e' resa-
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

-+ ON- tS-AtLES-Lunch room OUTFIT. from 5O7 sth
ri ,,-s o.l-tooe chairs. tables water cooler
Io-i-tSR desk also steel ranve- - ,.,,s--s
@ 9IIS- see NORWOOD. sth and k apsS-st
Tor SAL-E-z0 Showcases. s co,n,o-, n -.
Btocks: also ye-y handsome rraf- S-1;Y-- - -
HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K s-152-st
tOR sALE-Upright piano: ehea,- -.
S..ssi4Is 80 10 EAbe money. see HOPWOOD S.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

-sCil One very fine. large quartered oak han
rack tor 50. cost SO
ONL IlOT.T.AEl Nr-rE-Er
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

oe ne HgAest grade refrizerators. Frost
queen make for the SIS size s15- ths S1s
si5s ~ & lor slS.S5' the SO size for SI.50: the
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Ctmes UUlarlt Eos
ONE CENT A WORD
For Situation c Help Wanted
Ads-Roons for Rent-Boa1d-
ing-RooEls aad Board-Want-
ed Rooms.
Minimum Charge, Isc One Insertion.

TWO CENTS A WORD
For All Other Classified Liners.
THREE OR MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS.
ONE CENr A WORD.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
For SaIe-ffiscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Ice boxes for ,--,le--- -. 9
ne si.1 uiiiefence between a box made b,, =
80 s,-s>eL Z, ana ana mechanic See EOPTOOU.' 'sth
ap2-3I
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

BOOMING house well located: cheapest rent
IN Washington; owner leaving city, win sac
rlace; NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Wanted-RoomS

WANTED-By refined widow large unfur-
nished room. 81 or s. per month: references
Address BOX 13. Times ONCE II
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

- Oi-s very me oak bedroom suite. cost s4s
t--rS3- 80 Hare bargain One ouartered cak
r-,s ~ u aila washstaud5 both have large mir
sCii5 ~, SIl,Ior Tor $50 worth S55. One very fue
ONE DOLLAR WEEK
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
DoLLAR WEEK.

5-piece Hahogany-frams parlor suite p,
S40s worth So ~-e7 Aol
on. DOLLAR wEEu
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
ONE DOI.T.AR -

s,t = "a n Deos-szo white and brass kind for s1s
- 49, ~ aSd brass kind for So; SO 30 An,
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
u DOLI.AR ~

eaS.-7 -7 - !ea1ner couch. very handsome 10
-, one so velour couch sI5- ofhrr1 q
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

FOR SALE-8ICDoweu portable bake oven
No 4. fine condition; nearly new sIZ5 ASK
for WEBER. lll5 II ST ne. aple-14t
FOR SALE-Nine four-step iron porches and
go doors second hand. but good. and cheap
T. EDW. CLARK Builders Supplies lsJ5
New Jersey ave. Phone y Z79 apI2-sjr
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Storage.

Storage.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
1870 ST. n. W.
Largest IN Washington
loo ROOMS. ALL SIZES
IndestrucubIe- Lowest rates.
RJ-RGI-AR-PROOF VAULTS,
AfOTH-PROOF ROOMS
PIANO AND ART ROOMS.
VEHICLE ROOMS.
Experienced Packers and Movers
LET OUR ESTIMATOR CALL
We Guarantee 70 save You Money
WFIY PAY OiORE7 We store for Z5c a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 41s-43o-s22
10TH St NV Phone Main 4229. 1a3l-sOt
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Help Wanfed-FemaIe.

WANTED a woman TO work. wash an
IRON, in family Of three; references required
Apply. after p. m, 1893 NJ st. NV. ap23-2
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

PALMISTS. ZARRA'S CLAIItNOn -S-N 49,.
Read scientifically: give Hindoo fire ssttlngs
Answer three written questions from the
ashes. matrimonial troubles and evil in
nuences removed; Zee reduced See gold hand
sign. 729 5th st. NV. ap7-5Ot
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

FINE BLUE SERGE SUITS TO ORDER.
$40. Every thread au-wOOl. MORTON Z.
STOUT * CO. Tailors Of Quality. $40 + ST
NV ap4-tf-rn. W ,sa
1dME. ZENITA. 719 9th ST., Psychic Me-
dluyn. Gives names. luck amps
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-TwO experienced grocery clerks
14th St anis-gf
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Found.

HATS RENOVATED equal 20 new. s+-aI
and panama. hat bleaching a speclaltv
Phone Main 24ss-M- KANDEL & CO. 7s1 Il
st NV nlh30-20t
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
PIANOs, sIx MoNTHs FREE.

Let Us hear from you at once II YOU wish
70 secure the use OF one OF our square pianos
nee Tor six months. as We have only q few
LETT You Pay only the cost of hauling
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Y ERONA,

MME. RITA, the Worlds Greatest Palmist
and card Reader. oi.iy astrologer in Wash
ington. Is holding receptions at 70 9Th s.
NV Fee. sc ana soc. ap13-5Ot
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
For SaIe-AutomObiles.

TIRES-Reduced prices: 2Sx3 Pa cases, fully
guaranteed: single tube tires. SO; rebuilt
cases. $40 to SIS. We guarantee satisfaction
on tire repairing Quick service Phone N
So56. JONES TIRE WORKS. 602-S04 Z ST.
NV Agents for ST Johns Cushioned Tires
no punctures; extremely resilient
ap20-5t-eXSu
FOR SALE-A 24-horsepower Corbin car
DORSETTS GARAGE, 18th and u SITS. NV
ap21-4t
FOR SALE-Ss5 cash for steam rlnabout;
sood order; Will demonstrate can 1870 Y
St ap2l-3t
FOR SALE-Some good bargains IN second
land automobiles. including Waverly's. Stan
ieys. Fords, Oldsmcbiles. and others. THE
COOK & STODDARD CO. 22d and P sts. NV.
ap1I-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

DRREsSMAEING business; clear 500 month:
Frs. GIL Z 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
GROVE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Date of Trial Depends ON whether
He Can secure Bond
or Not.

In the district court in Council BLUFFS
yesterday morning Pat Grove was ar
raigned on the charge of holding up and
robbing the crews of two motor cars at
the east approach to the motor bridge on
the night of July last for which he was
indicted by the grand jury last January.
Grove was represented by Attorneys A.
S. Richie OF Omaha and s. B. Wadsworth
Of this city. In answer to the courts in
quiries counsel for Grove said he was in
dicted under his right name and that he
desired TO enter a plea of not guilty.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock when the ar
ralgnment took place. Grove was brought
from the county Jail by Sheriff Canning
and Deputy McCaffery. A crowd anxious
to see the prisoner had assembled in from;
OF the Jail and followed him and the officers
to the court room. which was crowded.
q'he proceedings were entirely formal and
demonstration The proceedings occupied
less than ten minutes and al their conclu-
sion Grove was taken back to the county
jail.
Groves attorneys stated that they eX-
pected 10 secure the necessary bail bond
OF 1850 for their client, but had not deter
mined whether it would be a personal or
a surety company bond, In the event OF
Grove giving bond his trial will in all prob
ability, it Is said go over until the March
term. In the event OF his failing TO pro-
cure bond the trial it is understood will
take place at this term.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rubbish in the rear Of Murray Hilrs
cigar store. ne South Sixtee nth street
caught fire 81 II O'Clock last night but
Eas discovered before the blaze could
spread and was soon extinguished by the
nre department There was no loss.
The case % Ora Thomas against the
7 mon Pacific Railroad company for $50. OoQ
damages Is set for trial before Judge Car
land In the United States circuit court for
Thursday morning. The alleged injuries
were received by the plaintiff July % 1903.
IN collision on the defendant road at
Fremont.
The next case 10 come before this court
for trial will be that OF Clinton Morrow
administrator of the estate OF William A
Morrow. against the Chicago s. North
western railway company for s. $50 damages
sustained by the death OF ". A. Morrow
He was killed in a collision on the de-
PENDANT road January 20. 1905.
Alleging he exceeded his authority IN
levying an execution Daniel Smith Monda
began suit in district court against James
T. Wickersham. constable. and his bond
for $3.50. The plaintiff SAYS WickerShan
came TO bis place - business February
and made the levy in spite Of Smiths pro
teststions thai the property Was exempt
from levy. A. result he SAYS he wa,
forced 10 give w about so and sign 4
note for 81 in order 20 get possession oi
. his place Of business again
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
SPICY DIVORCE TRIAL ON
woman Charged with Margins
Husbands Nephew r. the
Plaintiff In suit.

spirited contest in the divorce case
Of Emily Schuchardt against Edmund
Schuchardt is on before Judge Kennedy.
The suit presents some complications be-
cause Of the marital experiences of the
plaintiff. About a year ago. according TO
her testimony she was granted a divorce
by default The decree was granted Satur-
day and the following Monday she went
to Council Blufs ana married Charles p.
Deutzmann a nephew OF her husband.
When Mr. Schuchardt learned he had been
divorced he secured decree setting aside
the decree OF divorce on charges Of fraud.
Last April Mrs. Schuchardt filed an
amended petition in which she charged him
with a number Of different forms of cruelty
and nonsupport. The petition was some
what sensational and the allegations were
denied in her husbands answer. He in
turn charged her and his nephew with an
attempt TO get some of his property.
She was on the stand during the morning
session and a part of the afternoon session
yesterday. She told of the marriage, but
denied she and Mr. Deutzmsnn had ever
lived together as husband and wife.
Bessie r. Reiter was given a decree Of
divorce from Robert J. Reiter yesterday
by Judge Troup. She said on the witness
stand her husband treated her all right
while they were living in the city. but last
spring they moved TO a farm. Then, be-
cause she could not go out in the fields and
work. she said. he began to abuse her
She says he told her he did not care to
live with her any longer and his treatment
became such that she left him and came
back to Omaha. She was given her maiden
name OF Bessie r. Reed.
William a. Williams secured a divorce
from Frona b. Williams yesterday. Judge
Sutton granting the decree. Extreme
cruelty was the charge.
Marie Schlank fled a petition for divorce
from Sigmond Schlank charging nonsup-
port and habitual drunkenness. They were
married August Is, 1875, and have two minor
children. OF which she wants the custody.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
MORE TIME OFF FOR FIReMEN
Board Decides to Give Them Twenty
Four Hours Each Sin
Days.

The plea OF the 1remen OF Omaha, for a
change in the schedule of hours OF received
favorable attention at the hands Of the
Board Of Fire and Police commissioners
at the regular meeting last night a petit
tion was filed some time ago with the
board, asking that 1t be arranged so each
man may have twenty-four hours OF In
each six days, instead of the same length
OF time in nine days, as at present. The
matter was taken up last night and It was
decided to experiment with the proposed
new schedule for ninety days, and IL then
found practical. make 1t permanent
In the cases OF Patrick McElligett OF
Hook and Ladder company No. J. who had
his left foot broken in a fall February Is,
and Captain Henry Jacks of Engine COM
pany No. 4, injured in jumping from a car
to join his company February u, the time
of was allowed. In the matter of Lieu
tenant Mattsen of Hook and Ladder com
pany No. 4, who fell through a pole hole
November q. 1906, receiving injuries from
which he is still confined to his bed Chief
Salter asked for further Instructions as the
three months charter allowance expires
this month. 1t will be taken up at the next
meeting.
request was received from Proba ton
Officer Mogy Bernstein. and read to the
board, in which he asked that a special
oficer be appointed toftssetst in the work
OF the juvenile court. "a 1t was referred 10
the chief of police. q
petition signed by fifty gardeners and
commission men was presented. asking the
reinstatement of Henry Lisch as house off,
Ger at the market at Eleventh and Howard
streets.
Next Wednesday was set to act on the
application Of NJ. Wollstein & Co. LIQUOR
dealers, to remove their place OF business
10 H4 South Tenth street, and a liquor
license was granted to the Patrick Drug
company, l6O3 South Twenty-fourth street
Ex-Governor z. P. Savage, father-in-Iaw
Of A. r. Harvey, secretary of the board
was present during the meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
PHILIPPINES IN PICTURE
Chaplain Percy silver Delivers
an InterestinE Illustrated
Lecture.

pleasing and interesting entertainment
was given Monday evening at Baright hall
by Chaplain II. Percy Silver, comprising
illustrated lecture on the Philippines.
Chaplain Silver as chaplain OF the Thir-
tieth United States infantry. was in the
Philippines several years and made an
extremely valuable collection OF photo
graphs from all parts of the islands, which
were reproduced by means OF the stere-
optlcon last evening much to the delight
of "a fair audience.
Z The pictures began with numerous views
in the Hawaiian islands. on the Island OF
Guam. and the remainder largely OF the
Philippines. These gave a comprehensive
idea of the cities OF Manila and lilo lilo with
their varied styles OF architecture. the
water front OF Manila bay and the Pasg
river and the busy life prevailing in the
.Americanized metropolis OF the islands.
Then there were shown the different types
OF people OF the islands and their dress.
the crude methods OF cultivation, the val
liable but inaccessible timber resources of
the country. because OF the great forests
being encumbered by an impenetrable un-
dergrowth of tropical vegetation. The
methods Of transportation were shown by
the omnipresent caribou. or water buffalo.
ana the information was given that nearly
30 per cent OF these animals have persisted
within a few years from Tinderpest.
The characteristic Incidence of the av-
erage Filipino was shown with suggestive
pictures. Illustrations were also given of
the efforts OF the American government
to improve the sanitary conditions of the
islands, as we'll as to improve the road
ways.
From the Philippines the lecturer took
his hearers to Hong Kong. China. He
stated that Hong Kong was the greatest
importing and exporting point Of Asia,
and that the Yangtse river which emptes
into the Hong Kong harbor is navigable
for ocean vessels for l. 900 miles The in
terror traffic of that river is immense.
England and Germany controlled the COM
mercial tonnage of the orient. though
America had unobstructed roadstead in
the Pacific to Asia with its teeming pop
ulations, but carried scarcely / per cent
OF the ocean traffic to Asia in American
ships and at the same time carried scarcely
10 per cent Of the ocean traffic to the port
. OF Manila.
Japan was also visited in picture. and
many beautiful views We're shown of the
garden empire. The entertainment through
out was enhanced by descriptive story and
comment by the lecturer, and was withal
most instructive as well as entertaining.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
Y. W. C. A. BUSY FOR BUILDING
Ehtertains OmciaI and Plans Other
Functions Incident to Col
lection Campaign.

Mrs. Francis d. Everett OF Chicago. third
wee president of the American committee
O. Young Wo,nec's Christian association, IL
the guest of the local association. At
noon Monday. Mrs. Everett was the guest
OF the board at a luncheon in the associa-
ton dining room. Mrs. Everett is one
Of the committee OF seven appointed by
the American committee to confer with
the committee of seven from the interna-
tional board next month in New York CITY
regarding plans for the union of the two
national organizations of young women.
The first public step toward the building
campaign will be taken Sa turday evening
of this week, when the building committee
will entertain at a banquet 100 members
who constitute the ten teams of ten young
women each which will work for the
smaller contributions. Each ten aims nj
securing N.000. The captains of the teams
are; Misses Nellie Crandall, Edith Baker,
Alma ADV. Mary Larson. Halle Hood
Susan Paxton, Oga johnson, Bessie Cham
bers. Mrs c. f. Perkins and Mrs. MAY
Finley. After the banquet plans will be
formulated for work. About $50 invita- lions
have been issued this week TO prominent
men and women OF the city for a banquet
at the Commercial club Monday evening
February rs. when Miss Helen F. Burns
one OF the national secretaries. will present
the work Of the local association and its
needs Other addresses will also be mad.
by some OF the business men. mas,
meeting has been called for $50 .. m. Sun.
day at the First Congregational church. TO,
men and women. Miss Barnes will be IN,
speaker and will talk of industrial condi
tons. especially as they affect women ant
women AFFECT them