davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

trade; great demand for graduates, S4-S5
day; many complete course two months;
graduates admitted to union and Master
Plumbers association. Coyns Bros. Co.
Plumbing Schools, New York, Cincinnati
and St Louis. (Day and night class.)
For free catalogue address 239 10th Ave,
New York BOB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

men to earn from $50 10
Sl25 month as fremen and brakemsn in
the railway service Experience unneces-
sary; quick promotion; unequaled oppor-
tunity Instructions can be taken by
mail; positions secured as soon ns com
petent. Write or call for particulars.
National Railway Training Association.
go Paxton Block, Omaha, Neb.
B-7O5 26x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

Join MorandS B BdHlt f Tass6sv a for
Friday p. m, the largest and most popu-
lar school I'm Omaha; all dances now in use
in ball rooms and taught in one term. Why
go TO inferior school or teachers when our
terms are lowest2 R-676 19x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

EIIRS Redyed, repaired and remodeled.
Ol\O Thomson, ll7 Farnam.
R-6l7 N23
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

OMAHA ENGINE CO., western agents for
the "tieId" gas and gasoline engines. A
lew second hand engines cheap. III Far
nam. R-M5y6 N23
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Heavy Trade I'm Hardware.

Hardware wholesalers are swamped with
shipping. One day last week a salesman
for one company sent in an order for nine
teen carloads of goods, and all others OF
the same firm did an enormous business.
Galvanized and black sheetiron were steady
and there is an especially big demand in
this line. There has been no change in
prices for the week. The steel market Is
steady for the time being. but the jobbers
say there is every indication that II will be
higher soon. Omaha dealers have bought
ahead for their needs as far as May, in
anticipation OF higher prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

Rale TiaC r. Rumbel q SON,
O0IO AICo Il24 n l4th ST., Omaha.
Ram Jan16
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

A POSITION guaranteed OF 40 pay. "
you are in need OF a position, cal ana
have "neart- o-heart'' talk with HART
THE EXPERT. 4Ol n. Y. Life. B-SlS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

KOTERA x CO, Printers d1.sg and En-! En-
R-M6S3 Ms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

H. L. WINTER. Glazier. Phone Douglas
6Sl2. R-657 D7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

DJME Pantaiorium Pressing Co., lis So
DlNlL 10th, upstairs Tel. 22S3 Pants,
loo: suits, SOc. Call and deliver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Iowa Sanitary Cleaning Co.

IOll rnESSI-D Ain ~ oOO IIO4N - E4M.
We clean and renOVate cal pets, rugs, up
hulstery, mattresses, etc. No Job too large
or small Prices right 1919 Farnan.
Phone b 1862. R-MG0S NIB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

WANTED - Foreman IN every machine
shop and factory TO give a few minutes
OF his time daily TO our proposition:
splendid opportunity Of earning from $500
10 $500 annually in addition to present sal
airy; work does not interfere with pres
eut occupa ton Write for particulars TO
MR. HAIGHf, AZ Broadway, New York
City. B-65S lgK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
GOLDMAN Pleating Co.. 800 Douglas p

DREssMAKINo IN families OF at home.
iJyz $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

RIFE PRINTING, DRAFTING AND
~ ARCHITECTS SUPPLIES,
r. A. Streeter. iSO Paxton Block. Tel. lI9S
R-Ai552 d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

NOWL HIND DE- OON NIINOLD
That we have on exhibition at lll7
Farnam street the only automatic railway
signal in the world, which will show the
direction in which the train is moving
and will protect the rear and head end.
while on the main line at all times. You
are all welcome to visit and inspect the
working model Of the STOTTS-LOGSDON
SIGNAL at any time. R-63l IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYLES COLLEGE

d. LEO SOLIEOE
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
Business, Shorthand, TypewritnS, Telcg-
raphy Normal and English. students
edmitted any day. Catalogue free. Ad-
dress II. b. Boyles. Pres, Boyles Bldg,
Omaha, Neb. R-Mgn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Clearing Sale of Dry Goods.
shoes at Omaha's Market.

An advance for the week is quoted on
all grades of leather, both upper and sole.
While Omaha jobbers have not made any
ing in shoes is stronger. and they are GER
tain that they will have to increase the
price before long. A retail merchant was
in few DAYS ago who protested the high
price charged him for shoes When the
iobber asked him to compare the present
price of hides with that of former years
he said well, I do remember that I
bought hides a year ago at sc a pound
and now | am paying y and 1Sc." Retail
ers are buying very freely for spring, as
they realize that shoes will he yet higher
There is always a good business on rising
market I'm the shoe trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

WANTED-For L. S. ARMY, ABLE
bodied. unmarried men, between ages of q
ana 30, citizens of United States, ut good
character and temperate habits, VINO can
speak, read ana write English. For in
formation apply to recruiting officer 18th
and Douglas SITS, Omaha, Lincoln, Neb..
or Sioux City, la. R-M730 D2l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

GRADUATE OPTICIAN-Win save you
money; glasses fitted properly. Tel. 64l4
R-6Sl DS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

SIGN PAINTING. s. II. Cole. 1892 Douglas
R-9O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
come And BE CONVINCED

r. G. SAVAGE, brick sidewalk contractor
Phone 1926 1924 N. 26th st. R-44O %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

STOVES Replated. Omaha Plating Co.
l. - 1905 Harvey St. Tel. 1856.
R-Al2
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

T. PhiIlps & Co. have sold for the estate OF
Joseph Beckel to Daniel B. Freedman No. SO West
6th-s;. q four story brownstone basement oweiiing
house on a plot 20xlO0 feet II is one OF row OF
houses built by ". W. & T. NJ Hall.
D. Il ScuIly has sold to William P Mangam No.
SIS West I35th-st. three story brick stable 2oaO
feet.
Dur & conger have sold for John Kafka to
Thomas Crohn the hve story apartment house at
the northeast corner Of Park-ave and 95th-st
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mrs. Cornelia B,
Cammann 10 Mrs. Mary Beekman Crook the four
story brownstone high stoop dwelling house No.
I53 West 75th-st.. size 21xlo22 feet.
James J. Buckingham has sold for Herman
wiebke No. l5a Amsterdam-ave.. adjoining the
southeast corner OF Sixty-seventh-st. four story
casn 1ogse s on toa o K o1 sv Maz the Mot
sxssl feet on the south side OF lS5th-st. S6 feet
william S. Edgar has sold for the estate of Agnes
@. Remsen. No l2s East 7Oth-st-, three story
dwelling house on lot lSxlo05 feet
Jacob Scheer has bought nine lots on the south
side q lSSth-st: st.: S25 feet east OF II Lenox-aye O.
pany have sold 10 l. Hoffman the northwest corner
Charles GTth Moses Bro were pth the Brokers
The Axelrad Realty Company has sold for the
feet al the northwest OF lstave and s4th-st
EoTaro MexlekaS has solo 1 for The m DIXON estate
Neyins & Perelnan have sold to J. L. Van SAINT
rs feet east Of St NichOlas-ave
100 feet. the south side OF lssth-st i0 feet west
OF 5th-aye: also the plot l2oxl00 feet the north
SIDE of lSeth-st. 100 feet 5th-aVe: also the
plot l00xl0o feet the north side OF I39th-st l45
ieet west OF 5th-aVe, and the plot, 50xl00 on the
south side Of lsOth-st.. l95 feet west OF shave
Henry Morgenthau has sold to Klein g. jackson
100 feet east OF St Nicholas-aVe.
The Marsh estate has sold the lot 25 exlOie at
the northeast corner of Broadway and l7gth-st
Max Marx has bought from Henry O'Ne.ll
through Fan J. How Co. the fve Ave story
nathoCses. 70. 2sl0 70 24lS sth-ave northea 81
Of l2Sth-st. each 2Cxl0o feet
Sigmund Levy has bought from Leonard Gre,r1
30 Zs East 7sth-st-, a four story fat. on lot
The Berman Realty Company has resold for the
Roosevelt Construction and Realty Company nine
lots on the south side of lSSh-St S25 feet east Of
Lenox-ave.. Z5xs9.H feet. The buyer is Jacob
Schier.
Charles Boerlein has resold for Miriam sieeler
the i've story tenement house No. 224 East e5th-
St. on lot 25xl095 feet
NeasoE Jones & Bro. have sold for a builder 10
John sullivan No. Lo2s ogden-aye., a three story
two family house, lot 1exl40 feet; also 10 j X
Barry No l030 Ogden-aVe. adjoining being two
OF row OF i've houses recently finished but one
OF which now remains unsold
Chris schierloh and D. J. Mcdonald have sold
for Josephine G. Cooley 10 Henry c. Flanagan
the lot 2xie2x Irregular. the west side OF Fort
Inoepencence-st about 100 feet north OF Heath
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
A S2,5OO,OOO DEAL.
Transaction In0oI0es Beekman-st'
and 5th-aUe. Parcels.

The Charles F. Noyes Company and Dennis 81
Preston yesterday perfected a S0oo.ooO deal Al
involves the long lease end probable sale OF the d
l. Mott Iron Works property. No. 81 TO 30 Beck
Ynans and the recent sale OF the northwest corner
of bth-aye and I7th-st TO the Eugene A. HOFFMAN
estate plot 52exll0 feet. together with the imme-
diate improvement Of the 5th-ave plot by the pur-
chases for the J. L. Mott Iron Works
The Charles F. Noyes Company negotiated a SOW
ooo lease OF the ST. George Building. NO. 81 10 ~
rae.,r-nan-st northwest corner OF ClT-st. for the
y l. Nett Iron Works TO the ]. E. Linde Paper
Company.
The n e Ilnde Paper Company also secured
through the same brokers an option 10 purchase
the rroperty al about s5OOOOo The buildings cover
a plot of 1900 square feet. They contain aoOu'
100 600 square feet of space Possession VIII oe gwen
IN 1906
Hvasse-unaa & Jacobus counsel for the J. E. Lince
Paper Company. represented the company's inter
est in the DEAL and the Charles +. Noyes COMPANY
the I l. Mott Iron Works.
In 1908 the Charles T. Noyes Company sold 10
Charles A. Schieren for the J. L. Mott Iron WORKS
a plot CT 5000 square feet adjoining the builangs M rs
Tie Mott company's holdings in Beekrnan-st. -,-
Dennis Preston and the Charles re Ty nyoTfhwest
pany negotiated the recent sale OF the nOi pes
corner OF 5th-ave and l7th-st for ShaTes ,1oSed a
eooE 70 @ h0ee ~ Sc secure the adjoining plot and erect
e bIIdlng for the Mott Iron Works on the com
rsaa Ths dsal o SfEin5 M Bowling 1aSR IBIS property
Tether with No l2O shave ao1oining. 1 Egene A
Holman estate The total plot is 6S6xno iee'' anu
contains 67F square i6n1v fss negotiated deal for
the Eugene A Hoffman estate TO erect N5,t sn Iron
SrS heProOl f6P long term Of years on the This
building will be entirely occupied py IlIe oTS sr,r
,nS tbe northwest corner OF l7th-st and 5tho
ave. and its total holdings there aggregate |O'O''
square Preston represented the Hoffman inter
ssts IN the Mons 1Ton 2 WORKS The deal has
been under negotiation for several months
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Samuel Goldsucker: No is22 Lexington-av n W cor
Isn-si 2IiI7Rlo sy nat h. with stores sEscutorss
sale
BY .. p ingrehsrn CO.: Nos BIS sie 4th-st n e a.
$50 10 = of Avenue g e5exS6. sty ten h;
state Bank Nathan Felcnnan al; ] I,yons
atfss; Dayic $40 49, taxes etc
SO sold subject mtgs aggregating
BY Bryan L Kennedy; No ll7 ssh-st, S 891 It Of
lrnstercam-ave I7xl0Os. and basement
oSlg: n LAfe Ins Trust Co agt f L Smith et al:
Emmett & r ettys. Alfred Steoker. ref due.
$50 etc 81 C5o Oh.
By James I. Wells: willow Lane. 8 a street zS
n vide 25z1oo Walter Whsweil Cara Miller ct
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
'-rs lrceETT BUILDING LEASED.

TWO interesting deals IN the old Broadway Iaoer-
r1acle block. bounded bv Thirty-tourth aho nm ~
~.-h -. F4fth and Sixth aves.. were yesterday
made public. . ,..,,s,
Albert g. Ashforth leased the Leggett Bullolhs'
rSo. q and q West Thirty-fourth-st.' boxSos leeN
sor Francis H Leggett 10 wen known Bro9ow11y a1S,
Eo,se The aggregate Of the lease iS neai ~
sSSS 600 To Client. Collins & Collins solo s 10, -
west T-hirty-dfth-st-, four story G"ehl1s HOu0''
on lot 21xzl feet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
ms A FTFTH-AvE. HOUSE.

rzerrv D. winans & May have sold the hve-story
American basement dwelling house No. 622 eth-ave'
on q lot 25xi0O feet for John D. Wing. The buyer
VIII OCCUPY the dwelling house. The parcel Is
Columbia College leasehold
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

nss,a.lbauun & Levine have bought from the
cohn-Bser syndicate and the Hudson Realty COM
nany a parcel Of thirty-two lots in the olocA
bounded by sixty-sixth and Sxty-seventh sts, Sec
ooS go Third aves The sellers bought the Parcel
eo11e rnonths ago from the Manhattan hly haliMsy
Company. Victor Freund d Co. were Ine Oi0
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
,,,cr,oN SALES YESTERDAY.

- ,..A % nav, 400 Broadway. s. about esh II
- Ts-,oroe-st sOxlOx to Mercer-st, KIOSK =. TWO
.,-- stor Al fr loft bdgs Interior lot' oeS
Eag " Of Broadway. o.4xl4e-4; J a Gerard esl "a -
-T-1sv4n q. al: IS Bowers. atty q 4 AoTsaI- tea'
= E, arc 81. ps-t.tion; 10 plaintiff for Sloovo0:
ssss sotbst 8 2s5 # OF sd-ave 2o1lOo9, Er-s
T. r. NcAanus ref amt due, sZOoL % , s9, ssS
S6e5 .; prior untges. $4,000 10 the pislh'A 1O'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

West End-ave and s2d-st. 3 corner. for a six
eSTy 6'k nsInOeg strong $4,000
tsth-st Nos and 4 East, for hve story brck
a2os,eSts l2fs 4SsSilo: We1e owner .l'.i 100000
2lst-st No 20 East for a story brick lofts
aRq seTs W SgS 115s ess5e soS afchitecis 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
nAnnnm.sr- INVESTMENT PURCHASE.

= ,,,,.r, uau & Son have resold for the
-,.s-.I, Reliance Realty Company to Henry
80 - ,,rcbases for investment Nos 6. and
10 Rarrow-st 81 feet south OF 4th-st nye sHoy
and basement brick and stone aa 49, ra7
size 57xSOxsO feet The sellers obtained TINS pr0tt p
ertv through the same brokers le" OaSS ~s0' -
srcaarFa with Ida letter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Hsll2c. atty; Young. ref; amt due. s4Sse taz'
etc $50 Is
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
THE ST. CHARLES
Seaside House,
NEw-JERSEY.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
On the front; comfort. including sea var
baths. elevators. golf. etc F. P. COOK s sun
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
co, ,,mgus CoHIo) MAN A BUYER.

6 p cSoodale & Son have sold for John ID MOT
r,sou TO Jacob Perry stoltz' OF COLUMBUS OiiIo' @
the four story and basement oro"ns1olIe rTs
-. NJ 400 West 23d-st on lot 25x9S9 feet The
nUTcbaser viii occupy the property for his business
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
THE PENNHURST,

Ocean and Michigan Ave. Atlantic City y. J.
Elevator street level Special Winter Rates. Boos
VIZ R. HOOD
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

WLW DWMuMuWM l1N[E.
DAILY SERVICE.
old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pnner
Point Newport News Va, connecting Petersburg
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington. D. Co. and entirs
South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier "a
n r. foot Beach St. every week day a p. NJ
II R WALKER Vice-PreEident & Traric Manager
CUNARp LINE.
a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Piers 61-52. North River
Tstr,irfa Feb 4, A. NJ. Campania. Feb. 25 10 NJ
Iueania Feb. H. 10 A. NJ. EtIuria Mar l. 2 p N
TJmbrla. Feb 1s p NJ. Caronia. Mar. IL o A NJ
saloon rates from New York. $50; cabin SO ~
UPWARDS according steamer and accommodating N'V
Observation-Disclosures
New Modern Twin Steamers
Saloon Rates. S65 Upwards.
sIJITONIA. Jan 81. noon Mar u Ma
sIAVONIA. Feb T. p. M Mar 2s M %
PANNoNIA. ~ p. NJ; Apl IL June
CARPATHIA. .......-.......-.....-.-.....M Mar. p
sCarries Second Third Class only ~
Apply 20 Broadway. York
VERNON II. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
HOTEL MORTON,

Virginia Ave. rear Beach Atlantic CITY. \. J. %
all tbs year. Fins Table Suites. with private 1aL-
Handsomely refurnishsd Perfect sanitary arrangsslt
Elevator TO all doors Special rates for Winter CaPS
MRS. N. R. HAINES, Owner and Prcpristu.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

CHRISTIAN schierloh and D. J. Mcdonald have soia
.b. iarre lot in Fort Independence-st. for jose
,ri,e G. Cooley to Henry G. Flanagan Inns 4o'
lad not changed hands In twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED

Yves, issth-st 80 feet east OF Jenox-ave '0@Ss.A
..et. Harris Mandelbaum and Fisher Levine loan
"A samuel Grossnan. Martin Grossman ana Ishar1
Rosenbaur $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

Arthur-ave. W 81 Fl n Oak Tree Place: Tor
three story frame tenement houses 2l91s1
Sss SssG wtam syebitec, EhTsh owner: !on $1,000
TophaIn-ave. e 500 It n OF I7Gth-st; for three
SFy ae tenement h9Tse %TssaSS aGohitec 5000
Beech lave, e 20 II n Of Kelly-st: for Tour hVe
story brick tenement houses. 30 Ixys ana svh
.or9e cnSn fa ASeRSs Pslbs Fesk S4obeet 10000
Hill-aye, s. $50 q OF Randallayei LOT tWo
story and attic frame dwelling house SiAoo'
sIrS,,it3 Mrs Howard Martin owner hooe $500
dChnecA -,
Bainbridgo-ave. e. $50 n OF is6th-st; iof two
story and attic frame dwelling nouses TX
S4c5;,i, 49, sisson' owner salsneu . IL 600
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

lead the United States Senate. There is talk of Knox. but doubt if Knox can lead the Senate. He is . lawyer. and a succeseful one. He is also an octopus chaser. and got a judgment. In his battle with the octopus he ap- pears to have got the decision on points. Nobody was knocked out, or knocked down even. It will be inter- esting when Senator Knox and Sen ator La Toilette find themselves bark
 ing pSp the sane Ne tEss ao.ht The octopus Is John sherman to the Treasury. and tion was to bring about the nomina- ton of Sherman in 1880. But there was a battle royal between Grant and Blaine, neither of whom had any use for sherman. Garfield got 1t and was elected. The day he was inaugurated plans for the succession had already been laid. He was to have two terms and be succeeded by Blaine. his Score tary of State. in 1889. To this end though It was conklins who had eies. E. stepped in and did his horrid work to ing political conditions sinco the war of 1s61-65.
 There was no more Warwick busi- ness in the White House until Mo. Kinley's time, and there is little doubt that Mckinley hoped and expected to beT succeeded by Mark Hanna. But another lunatic did his monstrous work and changed the destinies ot the Amer ican people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
A NEW DEPARTURE.

The case of Caleb Powers, who has been tried for his life three times in Kentucky and each time convicted, will people of every section of the Union. The case is peculiar in this that the Supreme Court of the State has each time reversed the decision in the lower court and remanded 1t back for new trial. Powers was indicted for the alleged murder. either as principal or accomplice, of the late Governor Goebel and has been in prison for the last five and half years. Others charged with the same ccrime fled the State. In view of his three trials and reversals by the highest court of Kentucky State to federal court. alleging that 1t was impossible to obtain a fair trial in State court. Judge Cochran of the United States Court in granting the application for a change holds that Powers cannot enforce his right to a fair trial In the Kentucky courts be- cause the statutes of that State, as construed by its Court of Appeals, allow such discrimination in the selec- tion of jurors that men of the defen- dant's political views are excluded from | service. Judge Cochran says that the charge of discrimination is not proved In all of its details or substantially con troverted, but in his opinion enough Is shown to justify the conclusion that the defendant has been denied the equal protection of the laws guaranteed by the constitution of the United States. Accordingly he will be tried in the United States Circuit Court.
 We do not know of any other case of removal from a State to a Federal court on the grounds set up by Powers and sustained by Judge Cochran. If the latter's ruling is upheld the way Is apparently open, in all cases involving | political assassinations in 6 State for the removal and trial of such cases in | other Jurisdictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
WEDNESDAY. JULY I2, 1905.
IS HE CORRECTS

District Attorney Jerome, of New York. speaking of the enforcement of Sunday closing laws. says:
 "The thing can be done for awhile as 1t has been in Missouri, but a Sum day closing law cannot be enforced per manently in any community that does not want it. and you can put it down that none of the large cities of the country wants 1t. This talk about the use of militia would have no lasting ef- feet Militia would have to be kept on the ground all the time to enforce the law permanently. where the great majority of the people do not want It.
 Jerome is an able and experienced lawyer, well qualified we should say, to express an opinion on this subject. and for those reasons his words are entitled to weight. In addition to that, he has done much to suppress gambling and other evils in New York, and we might say that if law for closing the saloons on Sunday can be ,enforced he can come as near 1t as any one. Governor Folk has had a fair degree of success in Missouri, but MT. Jerome intimates that 1t will even- tually fail in the large cities of that State.
 Is he correct? If so, why is 1t? We can easily understand that if all the people of a city, or a large majority of them. were opposed to any law 1t would be impossible to enforce 1t, but we sup pose there is not city in the Union where. if a poll could be taken. there would not be found a very decided majority in favor of closing the saloons on Sunday. And yet, as most of us know, that it Is one of the hardest of all laws to enforce. Probably if the evils growing out of Sunday drinking could come directly home to each citi- zen and each family the law would be enforced, but so many feel no per sonal interest in the matter that those who violate the laws are not interfered with. We may not be pleased that this Is true. but the fact remains that laws are practically useless unless the people want them enforced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
BLACK ROSES.
A Mobile Man Will Make m Exhibit of
 Them.

Demonstrations of growing the black rose in a competition for a prize of fered are to be mace the coming fall and Mobile will be represented in this odd competition in the person of Fred W. Bacho, young practtcing attorney of this city, who claims to have dis covered the secret of growing a blac k rose and for which the North Ameri- can Nursery Association has a stand ing,reward of $l0.000 to the person dis bile for Detroit. Mich. on July P. to arrange for demonstrations of grow Ing the black rose the coming fall. There will be two competitors besides Lapsley of London, England, and the other Savannah. Ga. man.
 Lapsley has named his rose the Rose" for his flower. In referring to his discovery Mir. Bacho stated today doubt that he has discovered the secret of growing the flower and is confident that he will win the prize money off, fered by the nursery association. T that I win the prize" said he by was' of enphas sizing his claim of possessing the secret. To conduct tho demonstra- tons hs has Mcb an acre of Detroit. Tie soil Is said to be ideal for the purpose for which 1t Is intend ed. At the demonstrations will be sev- eral Northern men. who have taken an interest in the claims of Mir. Pacho and who have agreed to give him all neces- sary financial backing if the demon strationS prove successful.
 MT. Bacho has made number of prl- vate demonstrations m this city and claims that he has solved the problem not by chemically treating the bush or flower, as some have done, but by treat ing the soil with chemicals He claims that his black rose will live longer af- ter plucking than the ordinary rose and that he finds that life Is prolonged by plucking 2 small piece of the stem of every few hours and submerging in salt water.