davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
V|0lI P0PJLI.

. 4 -
Geo. "A. Bangs, 8. R.: "The princi;.
pies inculcated by the Order Of
knights of Pythias are friendship.
charity and benevolence. The.} tend
directly to make the world better, hap
pier and purer and incite the loftieE
nobler aspirations Of the human mind
Every man is better for belonging to
the order.
1t has desired and had large
growth and is the order OF the people.
The enthusiasm and loyalty Of its
members was never greater than too
day.
am glad the Grand Chancellor is
visiting our city and he will receive.
sincere and hearty welcome Off
cially from Grand Forks Lodge No. j J.
and personally from all its members"
Chicago Tribune: The. struggling
author opened the letter the postman
had just brought.
1t was from his publisher and con-
tanned a check for large amount.
Well" he chuckled, II seem to have
found the secret of write living at
last!"
Love and pain are more or less
chummy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

Only the Beginning.
Those who imagined that Russia had
reached "the bitter end" when japan
got through thrashing her now see
how badly they were mistaken.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
One Achievement.

Russia has contrived to make this;
one OF the most prosperous years the
powder and bomb manufacturers have
ever enjoyed Chicago Record-H Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Trouble,

TTOUble.
Troubles are necessary to the de-
velopment Of character. No man ever
learned on smooth water to be
sklllful sailor.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Vice Is Commonplace.

The world is about to reform; not
because of any innate ideas of NOR.
atty, but because vice is become com,
monplace and dull.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Currants for Fuel.

A company has been formed in
Greece for buying up unsold currants
and converting them into alcohol for
fuel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Cod in Norway.

Norway exported about $4,000, 900
pounds Of fresh cod and more than half
that amount of salt cod last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
No Cure.

There are always people trying to cure
this worlds drought by writing essays
On irrigation.-Ram's Horn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

stenerson agency Of Minot, has been.
laid up for two days as a result Of eat
ing some canned cells which we're evil
IDENTIFY poisoned ~,
Grand Chancellor. Charles Grow CT
the Knights OF Pythias. is away from
Minot this week making oficial visits
in various parts of the state.
The public schools Of Minot, which
were closed today on account Of the
national holiday. will be open to-
morrow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
The Main Thing.

1He Hd1u 4u1uR.
1t is not the principal of the thing
that bothers me-" said the shylock,
but the loss of the interest."-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Reasonable ne,nanf

One Of the demands Of walters OH
strike in st. Petersburg is two meals
q day."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Another Dry Goods Firm.

Mihot is to have another new dry
goods firm in few days. Frank
Brothers of Chicago have leased from
Peter Ehr the old Grand hotel prop
erty, located at the corner of Main
and Second streets, across from the
Hotel Morrill,. The Grand was former
ly run by Peter Ilvedson, who is now
building new hotel near the new G.
N. depot.
Among the many visitors from out
of town attending the installing func-
lions of st. Leo's court, C. o. o. F., in
Minot last night was the mayor of
Kenmare, Mr.. Theodore Kahellek, who
was the guest Of Mr.. j. A. Roell, the
hardware merchant
Mrs. L. NJ. Scofield, the proprietor of
the Hotel Dacotah in Minot, is making
numerous Improvements in her prop
erty. The Dacotah is keeping pace
with the twentieth century progress.
Mr.. James Thompson of the Devine-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
At the Hotel Morrill,.

Mr.. O'Brien, who has leased the
barber shop in the Hotel Morrill,, is
installing his fixtures. as are Kruse &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

Mr.. James Thompson of the Devine-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

Love and pain are more or less
chummy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
NoRDINs BAND At MANAWA
Concert Organization Enters on Its
Third Week of Genuine.
Success.

Nordin's concert band, for its third week
at Lake Manawa, will renderja complete
change Of program at the afternoon ana
evening concerts. The bane is becoming
more popular each day and the manage
ment is satisfied that its calculation 70
give patrons better grade OF mugh
very successful move. Director Nora
has an extensive library and continues 10
make his weekly change Of program COM
plete for a long time to come. This b
proving most agreeable to music lovers.
who note the Improvement IN the band
with keen delight.
In pursuance OF the policy to present
, some OF the solo artists in a special NUM-
Der each week, IL will be noted Messra.
Peterson (iute) and Quick (Frsnch h0rnb
both Of whom have enviabie regulations
will render a duet arranged for their Inc
| struments.
| The big velvet roller coaster continues
to grow in favor, and, together with the
engagement Of Nordin's band, the MANAGE
ment calculates will increase the attend
ance at least q per cent this season. The
June attendance to date is more than
double that Of last season.
The new penny arcade and Japanese ball
game are proving popular. Bowling. the
| merry go-round, boating. bathing and
other established attractions create q pro-
gram that keeps something doing all the
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
WooDMEN or WORLD CARNIVAL
Season of Fun opens Monday Evening
and Continues Through
the Week.

At Z o'clock Monday evening opens the
Woodmen Of the World carnival at
Eighteenth and Douglas streets, the en-
closure covering practically the same
ground as used by the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival
each year. The fencing has been COM
pleted, the grounds wired for brilliant illu-
mination at night and the grand arch at
the entrance is an emblem of Woodcraft.
Today the Patterson Brainard Carnival
company arrives from Nebraska City, after
a very successful week at that city.
Everything has been done by the local
committee that will tend to make this
week of pleasure and merry making. The
Woodmen have attempted features of this
kind before and enjoy a reputation for sue
cessfuly carrying on a carnival of this
character.
The Patterson-Brainard company is not
strange one in this community, having
been engaged by the Elks in Council Bluffs
at one of their recent carnivals, at which
time 1900 people passed through the turn
stiles. This year they carry larger ag-
gregation OF shows and free acts than ever
before, and the entire company will be
here during the Omaha engagement.
Mr.. Patterson, the general manager Of
this company, in speaking of the coming
! Omaha engagement, said: I'VE will spare
no pains nor expense to make our stay in
| Omaha one to be remembered, both by the
public and ourselves. Our shows are all
Of a good, moral character, and I will per-
NIT at no time of anything that would
cause women and children to stay away.
Another thing-most exhibitions of similar
character possess little real merit. 1 pride
myself on the quality Of our performances.
Each show is the best of its kind and will
repay all who visit them"
The midway has been termed 1.-THE Hike, I"
and will be live one.
A number OF special days appear on the
program. and are as follows Monday,
Royal Achates and FraternaI Union day;
Tuesday, Knights of the Maccabees and
South Omaha day; Wednesday, Elks Ak
Sar-Ben and Eagles day; Thursday, Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, Royal Neigh
bors and Council Bluffs day; Friday, Royal
Arcanum and Ancient Order of United
workmen day; Saturday, All Omaha and
Travelling Mems day.
Saturday afternoon has been set aside for
the children, and all children attending
will be admitted for half price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

sold to Edwin J. Brown. Alfred c. Ken
nedy representing the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, the seller,
who had acquired the property through
foreclosure. AS an investment it is re-
ported to yield about Is per cent on the
money invested. Mr.. Bemis also repre-
sented Mr.. Tibke in the deal made by
N. p. Dodge & Co. covering the Tibke
block at Twenty-seventh and Cunning
streets to Mr.. Horton. DR.. Rosewater has
purchased the southeast corner of Thirty
fifth and Farnam streets, through the
Bemis agency, from the National Bank of
Commerce, paying therefor $500. This is
one Of the choicest corners on Farnam
street and was purchased for Improvement.
Mr.. Bemis also reports the sale of four
lots in Bowers addition to w. II. Hayes,
a house and lot on Ontario street to
Michael Goggin for home. three lots in
Seymour addition to Edward Ryks for inn
provement, lots in Phelen's addition to
Ada F. Tyler, Z. A. Lyon, w. ]. Cas-
siday and A. Swerdfeger, lots on Gust
street to NJ. w. Ingraham and r. K
Jensen, one lot on South Twentieth to f..
c. schrag.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
ALUMNAE OF MOUNT ST. MARY'S
Annual Gathering ut the Seminary an
Occasion Made Joyous in
Many ways.

Thursday afternoon, June q witnessed
pretty festive gathering at Mount st.
Mary's seminary, Fifteenth and CASTELAR,
streets, when the alumnae Of the convent
held its annual exercises, comprising the
baccalaureate sermon and bendiction in
the chapel, a business meeting in the con-
vent parlors and, finally, a delectabie BAN
quet in the refectory.
Father Stritch OF Creighton university
delivered the sermon, admonishing his
hearers not to hide their light under
bushel but to go forth into the world.
radiating the sunlight of mental and moral
education, ever assimilatlng more knowi-
edge themselves, thus gradually attaining
the high standard set before their early
youth by the sisters. Father stritoh clearly
defined the difference between ideas and
ideals. outlining carefully what the latter
should be.
After benediction the members proceeded
to their business meeting, electing as on
GERS for the coming year Miss Rush as
president, to succeed Mrs F. J. Moriarty;
Miss Mary McShane as vice president, to
succeed Miss Mcshane; Misses Madeline
oConnor and May whalen as secretary
and treasurer, to succeed Misses Shane
and Hast.
The banquet. prepared by Mrs. Marie Nc
Cune. teacher Of domestic economy at the
convent. was served in the refectory, wh!cl
had been artistically decorated by the sis
tiers themselves. Mrs. +. J. Moriarty pre-
sided. The members OF the alumnae were
welcomed to the festivities by Miss Gala
han of the class of Oe The following
toasts were responded to during and in
tervening the courses: Our Alumnae,"
Miss Hast: THE Clergy" Miss shanahan;
Our Bishop" Miss Breslaure; School
Days" Miss Prick; Glass OF 'O6," Miss
Taylor; "our Absent Ones" Miss Rush.
Father oConnor. in a short talk, dis
cussed the high position held by the Sisters
of Mercy as educators and alluded also
TO the charitable work they accomplish so
quietly. He exhorted the members Of the
alumnae to be loyal to their instructors
and instructions, and thus demonstrates
that their education has been Of the high
set standard.
Father Mccarthy's "reminiscences OF
Omaha were instructive as we'll as amusing.
Father McCarthy's retentive memory-as
the toastmistress put it-has become a
| byword.
Misses Mary Mcshane and Gertrude
OConnell delighted the banqueters with
two songs. Hedge Roses and April
| .A'Si' wv H. M Gledson sang
'hockin' In de VIM" which occasioned
an enthusiastic encore, to which he re-
sponded with "Addio a Napoli" Miss
Philomena Gentlemans Higher Educa.
ton" was delicious bit of raillery uimed
at the modern college curriculum. Bishor
scannell closed the program with a few
remarks on the benefits that are sure tc
accrue from such suspicious reunions Of
this splendid organization. seYenty-thre,
members attended the exercises, and ra
diant faces bespoke eloquently that theil
enjoyment was genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
ALL EGG MEN ARE SATISFIED
Unanimous Approval Given at Lincoln
Meeting 10 Grade System
of Buying.

Several Omaha produce men attended the
meeting of the Nebraska Egg Buyers as
ISOLATION at Lincoln Friday night In the
party from here were p. I. DevoI man
ager OF the A. Wood Produce company.
Carl Swanson OF the Jerpe Commission
company, Manager Gafford of the produce
department Of the Cudahy Packing com
pany. Manager Pelly Of the produce de.
partment OF Armour & Co.. Louis Kirsch-
braun and Manager Hyson Of the Omaha
Cold Storage company.
The meeting was largely attended nv
produce men from all sections Of the stat,
and It was the largest gathering since Tho
organization OF the association, about tVc
months ago. All expressed satisfactior
with the way the new system OF buvinc
eggs Is working Some OF the member,
reported dissatisfaction on the mar, q.
country merchants who handle eggs IN,
the majority said the merchants IN ths,,
districts recognized the new order OF thing,
as an improvement. Every produce deale,
IN the state IL now said to be buying egg,
oy grade instead Of by case count. as for.
llerly' and this is expected 10 induce ~,
farmers to keep better poultry and, finally
to raise the Nebraska egg in the estIna
ton or the eastern buyers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
DIVORCE PETITION NO JOKE
Woman Says She IL Acting, Not In
Levity, but I'm Sincerity
and Truth.

Bertha wssenberg has begun suit for d.
voree in district court against Huge
wesenberg. who, she says, spends all his
money for drink and had been guilty Of
repeated acts of cruelty. She says he left
her several months ago and went TO
Tacoma and since then she has been earn
ing her own living. In her petition she
alleges "this action is not brought out Of
any levity, but in sincerity and truth for
the purpose set forth In the petition"
Maria Buck wants a divorce from Harry
T., charging him with abandonment. she
wants her maiden name, Maria Kane,
estored to her.
Susan L. Johnson drew q decree liberia
ting her from her marital obligations to
Henry NJ Johnson and restoring TO her
her maiden name, Susan L. EvelsiEer. She
charged Henry with nonsupport and deser-
ton and he did not appear to deny the
accusation.
Minnie C. Yeager was divorced from
Charles b. Yeager by Judge Kennedy. she
was given the custody OF their minor
child.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
HORSE KNOWS he NEEDS SHOES
Animal Breaks His Halter Rope, Goes
to the shop and Gets
ShOd.

came to the notice of the police Friday
afternoon, when w. Keeline OF the Omaha
Tent and Awning company reported the
loss OF horse and buggy.
Mr.. Keeline tied his horse to the walk
at the once OF the awning company. The
animal broke loose and went to the Wat
son horseshoeing shop, a few blocks west,
entered the shop and was shod on two
feet the proprietor OF the shop thinking
Mr.. Keeline had brought the rig in unob-
served, Mr.. Keeline being a patron of the
place. When the hours passed and Mr.
Keeline could not be located someone
called mp the police station to inquire
whether a rig had been reported lost
Then It was that owner and rig were
brought together.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

dral; chairman, Bishop worthington. Read
ing OF papers Addresses by Rev. w. II.
Van Antwerp of New York City (rector
TUESDAY, u ne y.
1880 a. m,-Holy communion. Celebrant
Very Rev George Allen Beecher, dean Of
the cathedral.
1890 a, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT exercises of
Brownel Hall at St Matthias church;
address by Bishop Garrett. Awarding Of
diplomas to the graduating class by Bishop
WorthinRton.
s D. m.-"Homegathering at Brownell
Hall.
Meeting in the gymnasium presided over
by Mr.. Henry w. Yates Brief reminiscent
talks by Judge Wakeley, Judge Doane, Mr.
Clement Chase, Mr.. s. D. Banks, Dr.
George L. Miller and others.
Reception in the parlors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
NEED OF CITY WORKHOUSE
Necessity Emphasized by Jungle of Vsss-
bonds in Police Court,
MEN AND WOMEN co TO COUNTY KA
UnusuaI Inauz In Last week OF
Itinerant Glass which Leads
to Much Muck-RRkinE
for Police.

A generation Of Migrants was arraigned
before the police Judge Saturday morning.
During the last week there has been an
unusual influx Of the itinerant class which
led to a number OF undertaking expedi-
lions by the police.
Thursday night a gang was taken from
Ram Cat alley. Out OF that bunch two
men have been identified as having been
seen earlier in the day lettering In tho
vicinity OF the residence Of Lester q. Nc
Coun. 1929 South Thirty-sixth street, which
place was broken into between 10 and ~
a. m. Thursday and ransacked, The men
Identified were Reddy sawhill and Tom
Saunders. Sawhill. who was reared in
Omaha. has a bad police record, while
Saunders is a stranger here. Just whether
the police will be able to make case
against the two men 10 yet a question, the
evidence thus far being only circumstantiaL
Friday the detectives made a general
roundup Of the town for warrants ana
suspicious characters. A bunch was
brought in from the "sandpit" at Tenth
and Davenport streets. while others were
arrested from the rear of various tough
drinking resorts In the east part OF the
city.
Sentences DOIed Out.
Out Of the crowd Ave men were sem
fenced thirty days. fve ten days, one
woman ninety days and another woman
sixty days. all in the county jail. Some
Of the men were discharged upon evidence
that they were employed and the promise
that they would keep out Of bad COM
pany
Sawhill and Saunders are being held
for further investigation. Another man.
Henry Dawson, is being held on suspicion
of having entered an Illionis Central car.
Friday evening Patrolmen Grove, Sand
strom and Herald raided place at TO
Sixteenth street, known as the Greasy
Spoon" Seven men and four women were
| taken out Of that place, whore free-fofR
all fight was in progress. Three Of the
company were discharged, while eight were
fined IS and costs each. While i've OF the
men were engaging in general melee
one man was In a next room lighting with
| himself, as the other room was only built
for Ave men lighting at one time. Beer
is said to have caused the trouble.
There never was more convincing
evidence OF the need OF q workhouse In
Omaha than the array OF Migrants in
police court Saturday morning." remarked
police Official who has the rank OF
| sergeant
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Sinner & Chase have bought part OF
the old exposition grounds and Will put
It on the market at once. The property
lies on both sides Of Seventeenth street.
between Laird and sprague streets and
is a section OF Boulevard Park addition
recently laid out by Henry F. Wyman
and Charles Brown. The deal was closed
Saturday, and the same day excavation
was begun for the first house. The lots
are eighteen inches to two feet above the
street, are well drained and have the con-
veniences Of sewer. water and gas. Sinner
a Chase expect to have the street
acadamized. They win build neat sub
stantial cottages, which they will sell at
moderate prices on easy payments and
will endeavor to make it an attractive
residence section.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

The George p. Bemis Real Estate com
pany reports considerable activity the last
month, with q rising real estate market.
Mr.. Bemis says he would not be surprised
II the prices would continue to advance 80
as 70 reach figures asked for correspond
ing property in cities OF equal size within
the near future. Making comparison
with other cities OF equal size, Omaha
prices are still entirely too low. Net re-
turns are much better than in most cities
and the judicious investor, as well as
parties who buy for the reason that they
know that real estate Is selling cheap and
bound to advance, are reaping harvests.
Turns are being made at an advance Of
10 per cent, Is per cent and some as high
as Is per cent.
Among the sales Mr.. Bemis reports are
the Harris-Flsher buildings. which orig
lnally cost over SIO,oOQ, which we're EsOsntlx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

the mountains summit, the question pug
zles the directorate: Whether 1t shall be
left there In peace, a protesting memorial
to the exacting march Of progress, or taken
down and rebuilt on the new line of the
road, where the tourists crossing the
Rockies can again see it and wonder what
II is and what II is for.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Building PermIt.

The city has issued the following build
dition and alterations to brick store a
l4OS-l2 Harvey; Union Pacific, 81 500 briel
store house on shop grounds; Fred Peter
son. three 81 500 frame dwellings al i'Wen
ty-eighth and Burt ard 90 81 200 franz
dwelling at the same location.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Trackage is still in demand in this city.
although considerable property has been
made available by the placing OF tracks
in the lower end OF town by the Union
Pacific. The Belt line still offers good
chances for manufacturing concerns and a
demand for this property has been notice
able of late. A rumor was current last
week that the Mercer pond was to be used
by the Sunderland Bros Co. as storage
yard. Another Tumor had the Hoagland
Lumber company placing yard on the
Belt line this side OF Dundee. This was
denied. The Updllke Lumber company is to
build a lumber yard on the Belt line north
Of Dodge street. Considerable trackage
is available all around the city for any
kind Of concerns which may wish to use It,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

The Minneapolis Real Estate board has
opened a headquarters for real estate men
in that city, the purpose being to advertise
the city OF Minneapolis, to gather stalls
tics for the use Of the real estate board
and for the individual real estate owners
and to enter upon systematic campaign
OF advertising of the city in general Ten
thousand dollars has been raised by sub
scription among the members OF the board
and 1t is expected that as a result OF the
movement from $4,000 TO $4,000 per year
win be raised, covering a period Of at least
Ave years, to exploit the advantages OF
Minneapolis as a commercial center,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
TOOTH TALK NO. IS

Many OF my patients note
the fact that ] take away the
sharp pain of sensitive den
tine when l I'LL their teeth,
and they are surprised. They
have previously put up with
more or less pain in a dental
chair and naturally expect a
like amount in mine. They
are agreeably disappointed.
can't say too much about
my painless method OF filling
teeth without being sus-
pected Of exaggeration, but /
believe It marks as great an
advance in dentistry as
chloroform did in surgery.
I do excellent crown and
bridge work.
!. FICKES, Dentist. ass Bee b
gDhaaa na,.wIan EaH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Gurdon w. wattles will address the
Real Estate exchange at the regular Il
o'clock luncheon next Wednesday. The
subject will be announced Monday or Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Since the establishment of the canning
factory at Florence the residents OF that
beautiful village have been bestirring
themselves in efforts to induce other con-
Germs to follow suit. Since the new service
of the street railway company has been
inaugurated the demand for choice resi-
dence lots has been increasing and build
ing boom is looked for. Florence is as
near in point Of time to the center OF the
city as any of the other suburbs and lots
may still be had at reasonable figure.
No prettier spot can be found around the
city for the building Of a home than on
the hillside near Florence. These lots are
but a block from the street car, and with
the scent fare to the center Of the city
the wonder is that they have not been all
taken I'D before.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

8. d. Bangs. who win talk Tuesday even
ing at the jubilee exercises Of Trinity ca