davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
PLArDs ALL THE RAGE.
Dresses, Waists apd Even the wo' mems Hats in Paris are Trim
 med with Them.

New York Special, ,.-According to Mme sanlin. milliner. who arrived from Paris tonight as a passenger by the French ltne steamship Touraine. the women of Paris have adopted plaids as the latest fashion.
 in Paris today said Mr,e. Sanlin. "you see nothing but piaids. Dresses. waists and even the women's hats are trimmed and dec orated with them. The styles range from the the patterns are very loud. In most eases, however the plaid makes very pretty dress and yhen the cheeks are mixed II makes a very striking contrast
 Prom what have been able to learn. green will be the popular color at the coro- nation festivities. The dresemakers and smii- liners in Paris are not receiving any more work in spite of the number of new gowns that are sure to he worn at the crownfng of King Edward. but then it is little early vet, and the orders may come In later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
WANTEp-FEMALE HELP.

A BRIGHT young lady, good at figures, who writes good, legible hand and who can fur nish good references, can secure a desirable position as cashier in a reputable house. Ap- ply immediately, in own handwriting, stating experience had with reference. Dry Goods. care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Rich Farmer Assassinated.

Warren. O.. March 2s.-William Hicox. a wealthy farmer of Garrettsville, while gathering sap In the woods was shot through the head and his body covered with brush. His dog led the search to the place where he was concealed. There is no clue to his assailants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST-Silk umbrella. ivory dog head handle with silver band bearing initials M W Finder return and receive reward. NJ. Wag- non. o05 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

The glass hospital for consumptives which is to be erected in Philadelphia will be mod eled in its general plan after the one in Lon. don. which has satisfactorily demonstrated the effectiveness of sunshine in the treatment Of that fell aisease. Each patient occupies q srnail room of glaes into which air having an exceas of oxygen is pumped. This sives actual relief to the sufferer, and rapid i'm. provemsnt Is made by selected cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
wANTED-BoARDERs, BOOMERS

WE WISH four boarders for two nice, cool, furnished rooms. with private family: good table and trusty country servant; reference given and requlred terms reasonable. Apply 525 Catoma st., or Alabama Printing Co. 2t RENT-Nicely furnished and comfortable room to gentleman of good habits, private family; all conveniences, 2 squares from postoffce. Call b N. McDonough [.
 BOARD at Clancey's Hotel, American pian; meals and rooms cheap for the Spring and Summer; come and get my prices; very low; best American plan meals of any hotel Tn the city; special rate for table boa.d from April lst October list; special rate for clubs of young men (parties of to 10 in club; come and see me- hours for meals
 br eakfast from 80 to S3o a. m, dinner from l2:3o to 2.4o p. m, supper ficm to $ 45 D. m; stairs to CilInp; ladies pri- vate entrance on Bibb St; dining room on ground floor electric fans all tables in Summer; all meats from Chicago tenderloins and slrloins. J. Il. Clancoy. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTe Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
FOR RENT.

TYPEWRiTERS sold. rented and repaired. machines kept Tn good condition while rented
 Remington standard leads, Terry & Davant, IOUI N1oses Building. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
FOR SALE.

NOTICE-Sale of mules; Monday March 3lst, at noon, at Abraham Bros stables. in the City of Montgomery, Ala, l will sell Is large mules belonging to Mont gomery County; choice lot of mules they are, large, sound and in excellent condition. J. NJ. Garrett County Engineer. /, FOR SALE CHEAP-Restaurant and lunc
 stand outfit, comprising counters, tables chairs, range, cooking utensils. table hneH crockery. glassware. coffee uTns cutlery, etc
 Apply at No. 1924 $. Perry St. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

DIAMOND DYES. True to name and color Nothing can equal them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
CONFEDERATE BATTLE ABBEY
Sum Necessary for Its Construction
 Has Been Promised.

Atlanta. Ga. March 2s.-Trustees of the Confederate Memorial Association, at a meeting held in this city definitely deter mined upon Richmond. Va. as the loca- ton at which to build the museum.
 One hundred thousand dollars was do- mated bv the late Charles Broadway Rouss toward the founding of Battle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Very ancient gold diesings have been foan beside the Red sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
FREMONTERS ARE VICT0RS
High school Delegation from Dodge
County Bests Blair students
in Debate

BLAIR, Neb., March 29.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The opera house was crowded to-
night to witness the debate between the
members OF the Fremont and Blair High
schools. Seventy-five members of the Fre-
mont High school accompanied the de-
baters
The question, Resolved, That Further
Acquisition Of Territory on the Part of the
United States would be Detrimental to the
American People," was ably handled by
Misses Helen Gray, Nellie James, Alta
Blewett and Mr.. Milo Draemel of Fremont
for the Affirmative and Miss Lillian Pout-
zius and Messrs. Albert Bruce, Earl Nc
Connaha and Oron Wentworth of Blair for
the negative.
The judges were County Superintendent
Arendt of Dodge county, Superintendent
Bardell Of Douglas county and ex-Superin-
tendent Marshall of Washington county,
who gave the decision to the Affirmative
side.
The program was opened with singing by
the Blair High School Glee club and fol-
lowed by solos by Mrs. Foght and Edith
Foley and a trombone solo by S. Hedelund
OF Blair. The large audience was fairly
carried away with the way the young de-
baters handled their subject. The receipts
were $105.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
LYNCHERS STAY UNKNOWN
Wyoming Jury Fails to Learn Identity of
Woodward's Executioners.
WIDOW PAYS FOR BURIAL OF THE BODY
Only n Few Women Attend the serv-
ices, in Addition to Priest and
Bearers-NO Prosecution
Anticipated.

CASPER, Wyo., March 29.-(Special Tel
egram.1-The funeral of Charles Wood
ward, who was lynched yesterday, took place
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Brief services
were held at the Catholic church. Rev.
Father Bryant, spiritual advisor Of the dead
man, oficiated. Not more than a dozen
persons were in attendance outside of the
priest and pallbearers, and almost all OF
them we're women, who went to the funeral
to comfort Mrs. Woodward, who arrived
from Thermopolis ten hours before her hus-
band was hanged. The body was buried in
the Casper cemetery, the funeral expenses
being paid by the widow.
The coroner's jury today brought in a
verdict that Woodward came to his death
by being hanged on the gallows adjacent
to the county jail by persons unknown to
the jurors.
Sheriff Tubbs and the prisoners in the
county jail and two newspaper men were
the only witnesses examined. The sheriff
and prisoners testified that the lynchers
were masked, and that no one could be
identified. The newspaper men said they
arrived inside the stockade Just as the
lynchers were walking up the steps of the
gallows, and they were warned not to
interfere at the peril of their lives. They
were allowed to take a station in the
stockade, but were not allowed to leave
until all OF the masked men had gone out.
The reporters were unable 10 recognize any
of the lynchers.
The sentiment Of the community is that
the remaining thieves will take warning
and leave the country. No attempt is
being made to find out who were In the
vigilance committee and no trouble is an
ticipated
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
TO SELL BEATRICE PAPER
Plans for Disposal of Daily Express
Nearly Complete and Change
Expected April l..

BEATRICE, Neb., March 29.-(special
Telegram For the last month negotia-
tions have been pending for the purchase
of the Beatrice Daily Express, republican
paper owned by Fitzpatrick Bros. of this
city, by a number Of citizens who are in
terested more or less in politics In Gage
county, and it is learned from a reliable
source this afternoon that the deal is about
consummated whereby the change will take
place April 1.
Some of those most prominently identi-
fed with the new venture are General La
W. Colby, w. P. Norcross. r. r. Kyd and
w. G. Dorsey II these men get control of
the paper the job ofice of Paul Springer
will be- consolidated with the newspaper
plant w. C. Dorsey is booked for editor
and Paul Springer for business manager.
The republican party in Gage county has
been divided into two factions for a long
time and 1t is understood that when the
new proprietors get charge of the paper II
will be run for the purpose Of uniting the
opposing forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
STANLEY CALLS THE MEETING
Responds to Demands for Effort 10
Expand Western Reciprocity
League.

Topeka, Kan, March Ex-Governor W.
e. Stanley, president of the Western Recl-
procity league, tonight issued the follow
ing call:
procity league was formed. The interest
In the movement has extended beyond the
territory covered by the original organiza-
ton and / have received many letters and
personal requests asking me to call a
meeting In one of the western cities for
the purpose OF enlarging the organization
with view to making 1t national in it's
character and giving II wider influence.
In pursuance of these requests and with a
organization of a national league hereby
ca1l a meeting of those interested in the
cago, on April 10, 1902, to consider the ad-
visibility of forming a nationa, organiza-
ton. All manufacturers end others inter-
ested in our foreign trade are respectfully
requested to send delegates to this meet
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
CLOUD OVER IRRIGATION BILL
President Firmly Opposes Feature Relating
to State Control.
THIS PROVISION IS HELD TO Be VITAL
Iowa Delegation Delayed In Its Con-
ference Regarding Federal APP
POintments-Dr. GarriRan Re-
ported aa Bishop.
(From a star correspondent)

WASHINGTON, March 29.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The outlook for an irrigation
measure at this session is not bright.
President Roosevelt is determined In his
opposition to the provision relating to the
state control of the appropriation, distribu-
tion and use of water from the irrigation
canals, and, 1t is said, he will veto the
bill should it reach him with this provi-
sion incorporated. Unless this provision is
retained in the bill a majority of the advo-
Gates of irrigation say they will oppose the
legislation, claiming the provision is an
important one and the law would be in
operative should the bill pass without 1t.
Strange to say, the most active opposition
to irrigation comes from representatives
residing in the Mississippi valley. The
Iowa delegation failed to get together to-
day on account of the unexpected absence
of Senator Dolliver. The members met,
pursuant to the call issued by Senator AL
lison, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In tho
private apartments Of Speaker Henderson
for the purpose Of deciding upon federal
appointments, but owing to the absence of
the junior senator 1t was decided to let
the matter 60 over until later date.
Thomas Alone Escapes.
As a matter of fact the members Of the
delegation, with the single exception Of
Lot Thomas OF the Sioux City district, are
not over anxious to have any changes
made in the present appointees until after
the congressional conventions. Mr.. Thomas,
however, wants action Immediately, as he
believes his denomination Is dependent
upon early action.
1t is rumored tonight that Rev. DR.. Philip
]. Garrigan, vice rector OF the Catholic
University OF America OF this city, has
been appointed bishop of the see Of Sioux
City The report OF the appointment how
ever could not be confirmed, although It
| is known that DR.. Garrigan's name was
one OF the three submitted to Rome for
consideration in this connection. DR.. Gar
| rigan has been assistant treasurer OF the
university since 1888 and previous to his
] entering priesthood was educated in the
public schools Of Massachusetts,.
Congressman Mercer has gone to Ohio
with the buildings and grounds committee.
Department Notes.
The Corn Exchange National bank OF
New York was today approved as a re-
serve agent for the Citizens National bank
Of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska. ]. Greene. Mooreheld. From
tier county, vice NJ, Wesley. removed; C. C.
| Gregg. jr., McCool Junction, York county.
| vice william McFadden, removed.
! South Dakota-B. F. Keith, Dalzelle,
Meade county.
Wyoming-J. L. Johnston, Little Horse
| Greek, Laramie county.
DR.. J. II. Bradford was today appointed
pension examining surgeon at Sheridan,
Wyo.. and DR.. Murdoch Bannister at OF
| tumwa, la.
The First National bank OF Freeman, s.
D.. was today authorized to begin business
with t26. 900 capital.
! w. II. Cotton was today appointed q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
WOMEN ON EQUAL FOOTING
Bohemian Benevolent Society In
creases Constitutional Benefits for
Feminine Members

WILBER, Neb, March 29.-(Special)-
The grand lodge Of the Bohemian benevo-
lent society, z. c. B. j., adjourned late last
night and the delegates and visitors left for
their homes today. A. Novotny was elected
president, ]. Salda, vice president; Alols
Blaha. secretary; F. s, Salda, treasurer. All
are from Cedar Rapids, Ia. the hesdquar-
tes OF the organization. DR.. e. II. Breuer
Of Omaha was elected chief physician. The
next grand lodge will be In Milwaukee in
June 1907
The only important change in the consti-
tuition was the placing OF the women mem
bers on an equal footing with the men as
to insurance and other benefits OF the or
der. The Wilber lodge entertained the Wis
itors at a banquet at the opera house ~
Thursday night, at which 400 were present
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
BOLD HoLDUP AT HASTINGS
Young Woman Confronted by Thugs
Who Relieve Her of
Cash.

HASTINGS, Neb., March 29.-(Special
Telegram Miss Essa Hamot, daughter OF
Carson ]. Hamot. was held up and robbed
OF her purse, containing a IS bill and some
change, at 10 o'clock tonight. Miss Hamot
had been shopping downtown with some Of
her young women friends, whom she left
at Seventh street near the Presbyterian
church, and started for her home, two
blocks away.
The robbers had evidently followed her
for some distance, for directly after leav-
ing her friends she was confronted by the
holdups, who demanded her purse The
police think it the work of local toughs
and are at work upon the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
COIOred
Wash Fabrics

Unstinted praise of our spring
display is heard on every side.
The assortment is an interesting
one, and will appeal to all care
full, fashionable and discrim-
mating women.
Dark Blue and Black Lawns
In small. neat designs, 1Oc yard.
Sheer Dimity and Holly Ba-
tiste-
Many exquisite designs. 15c yard.
Embroidered Tissues
In all the very latest styles, 25c yard.
Rope Stripe Swiss
In solid colors, viz. Light blue, light
green, pink, ecru, black, white and
cream, 35c yard.
ShO-Tah Novelties
Satin striped, and come in beautiful de-
signs and colorings, SOC yard.
MOusseline de Sole
In all shades. with small cluster dot, SOC
yard.
Tsattlee Wash Silks
In all the latest colors, stripes only, 80
iHches wide, 75c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
HARKINS' SKELETON is FOUND
Remains of Man Who disappeared
from Gillette Two Years
Ago.

GILLETTE, Wyo.. March 2s.-(special.)- y
The remains OF B. F. Harkins formerly Of
Guide Rock, Neb,, were found sheltered by
rude logs near sheep ranch thirty miles
northeast Of here.
When discovered nothing remained but
the skeleton covered with a few rags, to-
gether with a note signed by himself The
missive stated that he died from starva-
tion and had a wife and nine children at
Oketo Kan. and at the time Of writing
there was $46.25 on his person, which
amount was found in good condition.
Harkins started for Spokane, Wash, three
years ago, but when he arrived there be
abandoned the train and set out on foot
across the hills. At the time it was
thought the man was demented. Search for
him was futile.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
WHEAT AND CATTLE ARE SAFE
Kansas Grain andd Oklahoma stock
Suffer but Little from
Cold.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 29.-Reports from
nearly all the counties in the wheat belt
say the wheat crop in Kansas this year is
in good condition and that the yield will
be very large The weather for the last
three weeks has been especially favorable
to wheat. and as the cold did not injure
the product nearly so much as was re-
ported. there is no more occasion for alarm
as to the outcome of the years yield.
GUTHRIE, okl., March 29.-Cattle condi-
tions are frst-class throughout Oklahoma
and despite the unusual cold winter the
cattlemen say their losses will not exceed
8 per cent. Cattle are now feeding on the
pastures made luxuriant by recent heavy
rains and there are many shipments Of
stock cattle from Texas and other points
into the two territories to take advantage
of the pastures,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
member Of the civil service board for the
Lincoln (Neb.) postofice.
RECIPROCITY MAY HAVE. WON
Action of Payne I'm Calling Committee
Meeting for Monday Inter-
preted that Way.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Chairman
Payne Of the ways and means committee Of
the house has called a meeting of the COM
mittee for Monday morning at 10:3O to con-
slider his bill for reciprocity with Cuba.
This announcement is interpreted as an as
surance on the part of the ways and means
leaders that the victory for reciprocity has
been won in the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Hosiery
\ Underwear

Large and complete stock Of
Women's and Children's Spring
and Summer Hosiery and Un-
derwear-gathered from the
best manufacturers of the
world-at astonishing prices.
We have placed ON our counters for
Mondays sale
100 dozen Of women's fast black hose.
dropstitch or plain, double sole, heel
and toe, never sold for less than 23o
pair; special. $50, 2 for 25o
women's Fast Black Hose
Lisle thread or cotton in fancy lace drop
stitch or plain; also a real bargain in
split soles; our assortment 70 large;
regular $50 and 45c qualities, only 3bc
pair.
We are headquarters for all the New
Novelties
In womens fancy stockings, all the ex-
treme. patterns. white and black. lace
effects; French embroidered boots. the
very latest; all over lace In black and
colored, all fast colors, high splioed heel
and toe, soc, 75c, S1oo up to $500.
Gus customers Will appreciate the ex-
celIent value we cRn give them
In women's black, pure thread silk hose.
high spliced heel and toe, double sole;
regular $3.50 quality for Monday, only
$3.50 pair.
just received-AII sizes I'm the shaw
Knit Stocking for children
Nothing to equal In wear; fast black,
double knee, heel and toe also a com
plete stock of the PONY brand, extra
heavy weight for boys. medium weight
for girls; these two special lines, all
sizes, only 25c pair.
wOmen's Spring weight Ribbed
High neck long or short sleeves; pants to
match, all sizes, 25c each.
women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests
HIgh-neck long or short sleeves, low
neck, sleeveless or wing sleeve, pants
to match this line is complete for
spring or summer, very nicely finished;
our price, Doc, 8 for 800.
Boys BaIbriggan shirts and Drawers.
Special weights for spring wear, high
neck, long or short sleeves; drawers,
knee or ankle length, we'll made, all
Sizes 25c each.
women's Black and CoIored SILK Um-
brellas-
Very pretty handles. sterling trimmed.
fancy Pearls, new English Princess, 26-
inch, steel rod, paragon frame, silk
cover and tassel, $3.50.
Children's school umbrellas, black silk.
steel rod. paragon frame. 24-inch.
pretty and durable handles, s1.o0 and
$3.50 each.
The jackets are all silk lined.
play very choice selection of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Two Brick BUILDINGS for Beatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb., March 2s.-(speeiaI)-
Major A. L. Green is planning the erection
OF two one-stoTy brick blocks to take the
place OF the frame buildings which were
partially destroyed by FIRE recently The
question Of a suitable location for the new
library building is one Of the principal top
les in Beatrice at present The building
will likely be within block OF the govern
ment building
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Although 1t has been stated that the
Cubans are incapable Of governing them
selves. yet they have selected their first
president, who is a great favorite with the
people. A favorite medicine with the Amer
lean people is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
because 1t is an ideal remedy for headache
indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation and bill
iousness. 1t is also an excellent medicine
for spring fever. la grippe aud malaria.
Don't fail to try it, but be sure to get the
Rannlne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

900 acres OF corn and 200 acres Of toma-
toes, and have thus far been able to con-
tract for less than 100 acres Of corn and
about seventy-fve acres of tomatoes. They
are paying as good prices as any concerns
in this part of the country, and more than
many and their plant provides market
for produce for from five to ten miles
around. II they can't get the stun they
can't run, and the farmers will feel the diff
ference when they want to market their ap
pies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Good Crop weather Near GIbBOn.

GIBBON, Neb.. March 29.-tSpecial.)-
The rains during the past few days has
put the soil in fine condition for spring
crops. The farmers will begin spring
work in earnest next week IL the weather
continues favorable. Some small grain and
potatoes are being planted this week. Win
ter wheat and rye are nourishing
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Mexican named Ed sanches. stole horse
last night and skipped. After being bound
over he developed a mild case OF smallpox
and was being guarded in the pesthouse
at Fort Pierre. He eluded his guards in
the darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Dog Tears Away Flesh.

MADISON, Neb., March 2s.-(Speeisl Tel
egram, This afternoon while the 10-year-
old son OF Hugh HeTbison was passing the
-four mill on a bicycle large. vicious dog
belonging TO Farmer Underwood ran out and
grabbed him by the leg. tearing out a chunk
OF flesh as large as a hens egg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Pontoon bridge at PIattsmouth.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb,. March 2o.-(spe-
cial. Mayor Tom e. Parmele has received
plans and specifications from the Midland
Bridge company Of Kansas City for the
pontoon bridge to be built across the M's-
souri, river at this point II is TO be / .sO0
feet long, with a sixteen-foot roadway, and
will cost SIS 900