davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

HENNESsY-Mrs. Ellen. age 81 years.
Funeral sunday. December q, at ESQ p.
m. from the family residence, oil South
Thirty-first street, to st. Peters church,
at 8 y. m Interment Holy Sepulcher ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Hennessy at St, Peters church.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
ID NOTICES.
Attention, Eagles.

Members of Omaha aerle. No. IS, Fra
ternal order of Eagles, will meet at Sacred
Heart church., Twenty-third and Binney
streets, Sunday, December q, at 2 p. m
sharp to attend the funeral of Brother
Frank r.. Seymour Take North Twenty
fourth street car to Twenty-fourth and
Binney.
THOMAS ]. FLYNN. Worthy President
ID. w. CANON, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
she r-Lampman
Business College

Is tho fact that 1T EMPLOYS NONE BUT EXPERIENCED III and the
teachers, not bricks and mortar, make the school
Every business man transacts busnessa nd that business must be recoruen III you
work tor someone else you need Bookkeeping. If you run your w business you
kept
w teach bookkeepngm the right way. Our Students handle every cent of cash.
also every note check draft receipt invoice, account sales etc., that would be
called for in business
We don't compel a student to study dry theory long enough to make a good
bookkeIer Of him nor d we ask him to stand around waiting the motion Of ome
one else We teach this work in the most direct way and your progress viii be
governed entirely b. our ability and application.
We haveo one of theb best enme in the United States
Here are some points about our Shorthand We give GU a system when Is recon-
mended even by our competitor for its simplicity legbity and speed
Here is what one of thems says about MOsher Shorthand:
1T possesses the highest degree of Eligibility of IN system now in use'a
most important feature"
cit admits of the highest degree, of speed obthnable in my system and 1t
can be learned in less m than either the Gregg or Pltman"
w are recommending Mosher Shorthand to our students, because 1t pro-
duces the largest pay checksre received " Onaha Stenographers, and because
it nsures the student good position as soon as he has learned IT.
w believe the gentleman is correct II you want to len Shorthand, it will pay
you to Investigate this system and study under the author himself
Mr. Mosher is also author of tbs most widely used book on tpewrtng in the
United States 1t has. been adopted by the Public Schools of New York Boston, Chi
cao ant Their large cities - a
Wouldn't you like to attend a schoolha having teachers of sch ability?
Investigate our schood during the coming week and make arrangement to inter-
at the beginning Of the WINTER TERM, January L.
For enncadon of the above statements call, phone Or write
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
Want ads

Advertisements for the want al
sOlumns will be taken untl IA m. for
the evening edition aud untn o .. m.
for the morning and sunday editions.
Cash must accompany all orders fOP
want ads and NO advertisement will
he for less than 10 cents foe
first insertion.
Rates sVpIy 60 either The Daily 90
Sunday bee.
Always count SIX words 60 q liAe.
Combinations OF initials or numbers
count as one WORD.
CASH RATES O WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION - One
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
0 cents. Each Insertion made on oda
days, 10 cents per line. $50 per
line per month"; excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet One insertion, = cents per
lineJ three or six consecutive inHer-
lions, 3 cents per line each tnsertionb
seven or more consecutive insertionss
2 cents per line each tnseFtionb OV
cents per line Der month.
want ads for The bee may he left
~ my Oh the IOhAONAuk uHo
one IL your ''cOrner druEEist"-theS
are all branch Omces for The bee
and your nd will be inserted JUST ms
promptly and On the same rates as nj
n main once in The Bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnam streetss
Albach. w. c., 10th and Farnam.
Beranek. s. A., 1903 s. 18th 81
Becht Pharmacy. 40 s. 10th ST:
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy. 2S5 Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military ave
Conte. j. B., 3lst Ave. and Farnam 81
Chrissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake SIS.
Cermak, Emil, 1916 s. 18th st.
Ehlers, b. H.. 2SO2 L~eavenworth 81.
Foster & Arnold. 23 N. 18th 81;
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. gath St
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake SITS.
Greenough, @. A., 1925 3. 10Th 81
GreenouEh, G. A., 1924 8. 10th st.
Hayden. william c., 1920 Farnam ST..
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1O1 8. 18th st.
Hoist, John. b4 N. 18th st.
King. r. s., 238 Farnam 81.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 26O1 n. 24th st.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. 24th St.
Lathrop, Charles E.. 1924 N. Path st.
Peyton, l.. e, Gath and Leavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co., oath ST. and Ames
schsefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. 18th and
schaefer. August, POSI- N. 18th st.
Schmidt, j. H., oath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 10th and Grace SITS.
Worth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
DERIGHT
Automobile Company

DMt Farnam 81.
StOddArd DAYTON Touring car. a sOa
REQ Touring car. $50
REQ Touring car. sou
REQ Touring car, $40
Ford, model N, $50
Ford, model II. $3.50.
Ford. s roadster. almost new. Ssa
Ford, r., $500.
Buick Touring car, $500
stevens Duryea. $50
Dragon touring car, u.0A.
WaVerly Electric. $3.50 NJ.
All the above guaranteed In rood ahapa
Write for full description
state agents Stoddar Dayton ana Fona
care The best values In the
stOddard Dayton. u,boo. n0o Sltoa TIA
Ford $50 touring car.
Good live agents wanted.
Open and closed cars for rent day or
night Special attsntion given to theAtsr
Tel Doug. ~ 0-Mss
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
HELP WANTEp-MALE
AEents and saIe.men-Continued.

SALESMEN WANTED-We receive hun
dreds Of calls and place hundreds OF our
graduates with the best firms In the
United states and Canada. Travelling
statesmen earn $1,000 TO $4,000 a year ana
expenses. We will teach YOU to be one
by mail In eight weeks, and our free EN-
ployment bureau will assist you to secure
a position any time within two years.
Many Of our graduates who formerly
earned 80 to SIS a month now earn from
500 to $500 per month and expenses. II
you are ambitious and want to enter this
highly honorable and lucrative profess
sion. write Tor calD for full particulars.
Address Dept. 5iS. National Salesmen's
Training Association, Chicago, New York,
Kansas City, San Francisco, Minneapolis.
QJ-M667 27X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
CARD OF

We wish to thank our many kind friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and many
daughter and sister, Agatha. II. f. Hamann
and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patent medicine
salesman; excellent opportunity to work
up to field manager; our men earn X,OOO
to 5000 per annum; goods well advertised
in city and country newspapers; our
proposition to the trade brings results,
II will pay a good all round patent medi-
in territory Immediately; will guarantee
good salary and expenses to man who
can show good clean record: give age,
experience, lines handled, territory COW
cred In first letter or no attention; cor
~respondence confidential. Box So, Chi
Cago. 9)-M6O Xxx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Walter w. Galley, Columbus, Neb.......3
Jennie NJ. kinkead, Ridgeway. Mo........0
Arthur Massee. Manchester, Ia....42
Annie ID. Bishop, Manchester. Ia........P
George p. Flading. Buffalo. N. Y.........B
Stella Sewella, Omaha ....,............,.2 q
Carl G.. Killion, Moulton. Ia...........,...2 %
Myrtle M. Benson, Abba, a..............0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WHAT
THE NEW YEAR
BRINGS

II will bring just what you go after.
II you are after business and know how to handle 1t you will
get Il.
Are you interested in getting into business life? Would you
like to be associated with the big commercial concerns where
business runs into the millions yearly?
IL you knew how perhaps you would like to go into business
for yourself. why not learn? Why not begin at once? The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

FARMS, town property, merchandise.
6tringer & Child. Paxton Blk. Omaha.
9)-MS66
exchange for Neb. land, $4,000 fiat in
Sioux City, Ia Address Y 80, care Bee.
o.
FINE tract for colonization; over 1900
acres between Houston and Galveston,
near Chocolate bayou "a n~avigable stream
to the gulf, only one hour by train to
Galveston and Houston, Colonization or
ganization can retail this at $45 to $50
per acre. Open prairie, ready for the
income property in north. Can be di-
vided. This Is in the famous fig and
orange country of the gulf coast and in
the rain belt; no irrigation. Has three rail-
roads close by, and six postoffices and
towns. Price about one-half retail value.
Equity over $4,000.
REAL ESrATE-TITLE trust CO,
Ground Floor 1901 Farnam ST.
CD-M747 p
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

Every great man is great on account OF some one distinguishing fact Thus we
neal Of Columbus the discoverr; Edisonh the inventor ind Lincoln, the emanctpa-
tor.
The distinguishing Maure of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

NOW is the time to get lined up for q
good position, as there will be MANY
changes made the first Of the year.
BOOKKEEPERS.
Bookkeeper. experienced in implements
1900 per year.
Bookkeeper and photographer, lumber, t0Os
STENOGRAPHERS.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, city, 40. !
Stenographer TO act as private secy., $50
Two photographers. in city, $1,000.
Four stenographers. out of city, $60-S70.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, bank. t0s
Statesmen. 4
Salesman, cutlery, must be filled IAN. L
Salesman. c~offees, salary. /
Experienced glass salesman. =
Leather salesman and ten others.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE Co, I
W-M7o n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
(Continued.)

WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly msa.
ton The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
CIericaI ana office.

TWO INVOICE clerks, $50. - /
Clerk, must be rapid at figures, $50
steno. and bkpr., large implement houseI
good chance for Advancement; $50.
Steno. and bkpr. (German), country bank
$40.
Shipping clerk, $40.
SHIPPING clerk. young man who can speak
Retail shoe clerk, 3l2; look this up, good
opening.
Two drug clerks. S55-S65 (registeredl.
Furniture and carpet salesman, out of town.
Mds. clerk, capable OF handling spec
cial sales I'm country store; good com:
Two implement salesmen; salary depends.
Call or write for a complete list.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, INC
Suite 79l N. Y. Life Bldg.
0)-M55 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
MID-WINTER TERN BOYLES COLLEGE
BEGINS JANUARY 4

There will be a big enrolment that day. Why not make up
your mind to Join the crowd? You have thought it all over,
make your decision NOW.
Right in this connection, you won't get a business education
and any kind of a present or discount for the price of a business
education, and still get the same course-the same attention
the same individual instruction-the same training that you
would get II you did not get that bargain rate or present. The
value of that discount or present is taken off the cost of your
course. That would be all right If you were buying presents
but you pay your money for a business education.
You pay your money for the sound, sensible, thorough edu-
cation that will be infused into your brain by the Boyles
methods-for the dexterity and accuracy that will be borne in
your fingers after you have received the Boyles training-for
the position in the business world and the respect OF business
men that the prestige of Boyles College has gained among the
best business men in this entire section of the country.
That is what you want to pay out your money for-and moth
ing else.
The college offices and school rooms will be open throughout
the entire holiday week and visitors will be given every oppor-
tunity for a thorough inspection of Boyles College and Boyles
College methods. Catalogue free. Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
Mosher & Lampman
SEVENTEENTH FARNAM STREETS OMAHA

THE CITY GARBAGE CO., Office 4th and
Leavenworth streets. Tel. Douglas 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,

when accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet One Insertion, = cents per
lineJ three or six consecutive laser
lions, 3 cents per line each tnsertionb
seven or more consecutive insertionss
2 cents per lins each inseFtiOnI 90
cents per une per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
cAsH RATES ron WANT ADS.

CASH RATES For WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive Insertions, per line,
o cents. Zach insertion made on
days, 10 cents Per line. $50 per
line per month"; excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

OUR AGENTS make from 1900 to $1,000
per year. Opportunity TO establish per-
manent paying agency in your
necessary. Write for particulars. Great
Western Accident association, Des Moines,
Iowa. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

COLORADO L~AND-Agents wanted for
new territory in eastern Colorado, where
crops have been proven; farming for over
% years: wheat running 30 bushels to the
acre, corn A. bushels to the acre; all
small grains and alfalfa cannot be dupli-
Gated; the best cheap land on the market
the most conservative because II IS good;
1000 acres in any size tracts, with good
farms all around. Get a territory early.
Write at once. Southwest Investment Co,
Cedar Rapids, la. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

SIGN PAINTINGS. II. Cole. 1902 Douglas.
u)-740
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OCOntiDued.O


JOHNSON ms. AIS N. Y. l. Tel. D. 1864
(6-B7
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
SUCTION DREDGER WORKS
ON STOCKTON CHANNEL
Distance to Be Covered Mea-
sures Two and a Half
Miles
srEcIAL plsrATcH no rHE cALL

STOCKTON. March 25. - Tomorrow
the big suction dredger Yankee, the
first OF its kind TO operate on inland
waters, will come to Stockton to
clean out and deepen Stockton chan
mel from the wharves in the heart Of
the city to it's outlet into the San Joa-
quin river. a distance of two and a half
miles. In the past the government has
used clamshell dredsers in local
streams, but the result has been so
unsatisfactory and the expense so great
that it was deemed necessary to intro
duce suction dredger into the chan
mel.
The floods of last March played havoc
with the waterway, leaving it in de-
plorable condition at low tide. Aside
from removing debris and sediment. the
government proposes to expend s23.00o
IL deepening the channel and making it
navigable at all seasons OF the year by
the heaviest laden steamers. 1t is esti-
mated that this appropriation will be
exhausted in covering the short dis
tance from Stockton TO the San ,Toa-
quin river. The price of the successful
bidder was 10A cents per square yard.
The debris Will be dumped a mile
from the channel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
COUNTY TOO POOR
TO AID INDIG[NTS
Alameda Supervisors Discon-
time DoIing Out Groceries
to Help Needy
Mystery Exists Regarding the
Actual Disposition of Large
Sums of Money

OAKLAND, March a5.-The doing of
groceries to the poor of the county out
side the infirnaary has been discontin-
ued by the board of supervisors. owing
to lack of funds, and no more relief OF
the sort may be expected, except in a
few cases, until after July l. This
latest move on the part of the board
indicates the certainty of another
deficit in county funds when the pres
ent fiscal year closes. 1t is another in
stance OF the spasmodic economy In
which the financial committee of the
board INDUCES after lavish expendi-
lures when there appears to be plenty
OF money in sight.
The poor of the county have been
recipients of $1,000 monthly, on an
average, as each supervisor has the
right TO give grocery permits within
his district in cases he personally
vouches for. The claims of grocery
men are presented to the board and
honored, as the indigents are not per-
mitted to handle the money.
In no instance does the recipient of
charity from the board of receive more
than S12. and in the majority of cases
the amount is but S. or 81.
The matter Is seldom mentioned In
the board of oat of it. as it is regarded
as a private bit of patronage which
each member may use for himself.
Hence the cutting off of the indigents
indicates that the board realizes that
county funds will run short before July
J., and desperate efforts are needed to
save the situation. The exceptions are
those cases of orphans, half orphans
or abandoned children who are also re-
cipients of aid from the state. In such
cases the aid from the county must not
exceed that derived from the state.
A mystery exists regarding the actual
disposition made of the great amounts
of money which the county handles
from year to year The general fund
for the present six months expiring
July l. which amounted to minimum
of $685., 1000 has been used, with the
exception of $4,000. With the first
three months still running the board
has spent oyer .s225. 600, and expects
to get through a similar space of time
with 10000.
The exertions. Of the board to save
itself may be- duessto statements made
recently by District Attorney Brown, in
which he said that he would. not permit
the board to incur another deficit if he
had TO smut down the county plant.
Brown has frequently threatened to
hold the individual members responsi-
bic and TO institute proceedings to ousA
them from office if more debts are run
up than can be paid.
Observers familiar with the mixed af-
fairs of the county government are
watching the Situation with interest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
TELL OF DIRTY SCHOOLS
Clubwomen Hear Reports on
Phases Of Sanitation Work

One of the most interesting meet
ings held by women assisting the
board of health in campaign for the
city's sanitation took place at the Cali
fornia club yesterday. morning. Among
the speakers was DR.. Harry Sherman.
who-spoke of the need of an individual
inspection of school children. DIR.
Sherman said that the inspection need
not necessarily be done by a physician.
and suggested instead a corps of
nurses.
DR., George III. Evans OF the state
medical society also spoke of the need
of school inspectors. Miss Alice Grif-
fiths. Mrs. r. Thompson. Henry Payot.
Thomas Boyle and others reported upon
the unclean condition OF the schools.
Payot suggested that the janitors were
the cause. Boyle defended the jani-
tors. Miss Grif1ths suggested that
the responsibility be forced upon
the principals. who could. she said, en-
force cleanliness If they desired to do
so. Other. speakers were DR.. W. G.
Rucker, Mrs. Emelia Tojetti, Or. Lang
ley Porter. Miss Elizabet Ashe, Alan
Pollock and Mrs. Jean Sinclair. This
general committee will meet again
Wednesday. Women interested in the
work are invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
NEW INDICTMENTS
Will BALk RUFF
Mcfarland Grand jury Takes
Up Investigation OF the
Trolley Cases
If True Bills Are Returned I'm.
munity Will Not Be a
Factor

That Abe Ruef might be indicted
with documents that have not felt even
the shadow of an i,nm munity pact AS
sistant District Attorney Heney yes
terday hailed q quartet OF boodling ex-
supervisors and other witnesses before
the Mcfarland grand jury and had them
relate the tale OF civic corruption which
one year ago Mortified the oliver grand
jury. After the grand jury had heard
the evidence presented by ex-officiais
and employees Of the United States mint
Heney and Assistant District Attorney
Robert Harrison withdrew from the
jury room and left the inquisitors TO
deliberate on the depravity Of Ruef
Heney refused to discuss the sudden
renewal of grand jury investigation
into matter which seemed completely
covered a year ago. He was silent
when II was suggested that indict
ments of 1908 model might be substi-
tuted for the old fashioned 1907 style
of prosecuting vehicle. which has be-
come slightly incumbered with i'm
munity and crippled by the wear and
tear of voluminous affidavits However
the witnesses examined declared that
they gave no testimony yesterday
which they had not recited before the
grand jury previously. and, for the
most part, twice on the stand at the
trial of Tirey L. Ford.
The witnesses examined yesterday
were James L. Gallagher. Ruefs fiscal
agent in his dealings with the super
visors: Jennings j. Phillips, Dan Cole
man and John J. Furey, Gallagher.s
venal associates on the board; Thomas
Burns, cashier of the United States
subtreasury: g. W. Day, chief clerk OF
the mint: w. X. Cole, former cashier of
the mint: Nat Selig. book keeper at the
INT n Lye rlxi lar ar tbx,t int
NJ F. Weleh clerk of Judge Lawlors
department of the superior court, who
presented evidentiary exhibits from the
Ford case, and John +. Behan, clerk os
the board of supervisors, who iden
titled the minutes OF the board in the
matter Of the United Railroads appli
cation and passage of the trolley or
dinaDce. The federal officials were
called to testify relative to the pay
ment TO Ruef by Tirey l.. Ford, general
counsel of the United Railroads. Of
the money said TO have been the bribe
Gee
Gallagher was the first of the con-
Tossing citizens to be called before the
jury. On coming out of the jury
room he said y told practically the
whole story that I told before the
Oliver grand jury a year ago. / went
through the whole gamnt. There were
no now features Introduced
sFurey and Phillips admitted that
their testimony was tho same. Cole
man. however, was silent. Since he
has ceased to take bribes wheneverfof-
fered him Coleman has developed a
delicate sense OF duty and thought it
might be wrong to admit that he
was questioned about his past by the
inouisitors.
The grand jury adjourned to !. meet
next week. Early in the afternoon
Foreman Mcfarland sent q deputy in
the district attorneys Office to see if
Judge Sturtevant would remain in his
chambers to receive indictments, but
the Judge could not be found.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS
BEHAVE LIKE DEMOCRATS.
Opposing Factions Engage in
Bloody Battle at State
Convention

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 25.=Re-
publicans Of Tennessee assembled this
morning for a state convention. To-
night black eyes. skinned heads and
bruised faces testified to the riot that
marked the gathering in the hall of
The house Of representatives at the
capitol Chairman Newell Sanders pre-
scented a sorry picture when he emerged
from the battle. which occurred be-
tween the two factions. one support
ing the interests of Congressman w.
z. Brownlow. the other those Of for
mer Commissioner of Pensions H Clay
Evans. The BroWnlow forces wanted
". J. Oliver of Knoxville for national
committeeman; the Evans men favored
the candidacy of Congressman N w.
Hale for that position. Incidentally
Richard Austin was q candidate for
congress against Mr. Hale. BY sheer
force of numbers and fighting powers.
The Brownlow w-Oliver-Austin crowd took
aud held the hall
They kept II and held it straight
through until the hour for the con-
vention. and when. the Evans Hale dele
gs tes walked into the room at 10
o'clock the Oliver men were in the sad
die. IT was on the advent Of the Evans
corps that trouble began. and for an
hour pandemonium reigned. During the
trouble more than dozen fist fights
occurred. and in several instances pis-
tolls were drawn.
One man produced q hatchet which
he WAS preparing to WELD when inter
cepted- Newell Sanders, chairman of
The state committee an ardent Evans
man, was choked almost into insensi-
bility by a member OF the Brownlow
faction.
In the course OF the riot r. I. Cam
eron of Chattanooga, a Brownlow man.
is said TO have broken four folding
chairs over the head OF a negro dele
gate who had given him some back
talk"
With the police looking on, the
Brownlow-Oliver men Went into con-
vention. the Evans crowd Offering no
further Interference than yeiis and
ieers at the speakers.