davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
PLANS FOR FURY FUNERAL
As Many Fellow wOrkmen ms Can
VIII Pay Tribute 10 MUIR
dered Conductor.

AS many of the street railway employees
as can will attend the Edward Flury
funeral Sunday afternoon. Some of the
late conductors associates will attend the
short service to be held in the st. Mary
Magdalene church, Nineteenth and Dodge
streets, others will go with the cortege to
the German Catholic cemetery, while some
will be able to attend service and burial
A o'clock the body will be taken from
the home of Flurys sister Mrs Elizabeth
Neff, 1921 North Thirtieth street, to the
church. where the service will be held
at 1880 o'clock, with Rev. Bernard Slime in
charge.
Saturday morning this notice was posted
I'm the various street car barns:
All employees of the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railway company are earn
estly requested to attend the funeral OF our
1870 p. m. sharp. Short services will he
conducted at the ST. Mary Magdalene
church, Nineteenth and Dodge streets.-F.
II. Koesters, secretary of the relief Tssocia-
ton.
1t has been arranged that the street car
men meet at the Harvey street car barn
at 1:l5 and march to the church. The street
railway mems union, relief association and
the various barns have sent beautiful floral
tributes.
Three of the pallbearers will be from the
street car employees, while three will be
from the local Swiss society, to which Mr..
FURY belonged. Those who will serve from
the street car employees will be f. s. Pat
tetson, who was motorman at the time
FURY was shot: w. S. JOY, a conductor on
! the Hanscom Park line, and William Wake
house, conductor on the Council Bluffs line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
hallway Notes and Personals.

c. f. spens. general freight agent Of the
Burlington, has gone TO Chicago,
r. w. McGlnnis general agent of the
Northwestern at Lincoln, is In Omaha.
The Hin line steamer Minnesota sailed
March 10 from Hong Kong for Shanghai,
The town OF Worland has now over aOo
population whereas thirty days ago the
population was nil.
Joe Williams. travelling passenger agent
OF the Burlington, has returned from an
extensive trip through the state.
J. b Frawley, district passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific at Kansas City, and IL. j.
Kali. general agent OF the Union Pacific at
the same place, are in Omaha.
j. oven, one OF the large railway con-
ing around for contracts on some OF the
new work which is being planned by the
railroads.
George W. LOomis has returned from
Dies MOineS, where he was in attendance
at the Iowa state shoot. He reports the
attendance was good, nevertheless, seventy
hve shooters being present Mr.. Loomis
says many signlhed their intention 10 come
70 Omaha 10 attend the shoot which will
be held on the grounds across the river
next week
The. Northwestern railroad is consider
ing the advisability OF using electric llghi
altogether TO light It's passenger trains
The recent wreck IN Colorado has set All
railroad officials TO figuring on the PROPOSE.
ton aud the near future will see many
changes In the system OF lighting trains
A corps OF twenty-three signal service
men arrived from st Louis on the Illinois
for salt Take over the Rock Island. They
were IN charge of Lieutenant Wade ana al
the station saturday morning were put
through several evolutions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The city has issued permit TO II. T.
Greeting FOR a 1850 frame dwelling at 3l2
Locust street.
Sarah Abrahamson was given a divorce
from Bernard yesterday by Judge Day.
Desertion and nonsupport are the charges.
Guy Stevens was sentenced thirty days
by the police judge Saturday morning.
Stevens was charged with stealing seven
hides from r. r. Busch.
Charles Johnson of Hastings, la, told
the police Saturday morning he lost $50
Friday evening while with Charles Davis
OF Phoenix, Aria. The matter IL being in
vestigated.
David II. Brannan. a merchant OF Falls
City, has filed his petition in the United
States district court asking that he may be
declared voluntary bankrupt He sched-
ules his liabilities at A6le and his assets
at 1879, with the usual exemptions.
Judge Day Friday granted a divorce
to Sadie Lichteberger from John H., whom
/ she charges with Abandonment for eleven
years and nonsupport during that time.
Her maiden name, Sadie Armantrout, was
restored to her. Harry ID. stone was also
divorced from Estella. extreme cruelty be-
ing the charge. The same cause Was given
for a decree in the case Of Frank Burger
! against Catherine Burger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
rev People Know How UsefuI IL IL In
PFehervins Bealth and Beauty.

wv IG0WAG N40W aDW NaNAAA ~ - IN
PFehervins Bealth and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal IL
the safest and most efncient disinfectant
ana purifer IN nature. but few realize lie
value taken into the human system for the
same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take OF II the better; Il Il not drug At all,
but simply sbsoFbs the Szsss ana an
purities always present In the stomach and
intestines and carries them out Of the
system.
Charcoal swestsnS the breath after smok-
ing. drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectuaily clears ana improves
the complexion. Il whitens the teeth and
further acts as = natural and eminently
safe cathartie.
Il absorbs injurious gases which collect
IN the stomach and bowels; Il disinfeets the
mouth and throat from the poison OF
eAtarrh
An druggists sell charcoal In one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is In stuArt's
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed Of
the anost powdered willow charcoal and
othsr harmless antiheptica IN tablet fern
OF rather IN the form OF large. pleasant
tasting iozenGes. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use OF these io1enSes win soon
tell In much improved condition OF the
general health. better complexion. swseter
breath and pursr blood and the beauty Of
IL is. that no possible harm can result from
their continued use. but on the coatrary,
sreat beneht
A Buffalo physician IN speaking Of the
oenehts u charcoal says: Il advise stuAFt's
Charcoal I.oCsngss 20 all patients sufferins
from gas IN stomach and bowels. and 70
clear the complexion and purity the breath,
mouth and throat; also believe the liver
Is greatly benefited By the daily use Of
stores. and although In some sense q patent
preparation. yet l believe I set more and
better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal
Losshses than In any Of the ordinary char
coal tablets"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

w. ]. Broatch is selling his political
power for the support Of the different ele-
ments OF grafters. He says 10 these peo-
pie, 81 will give you a wide open town.
What will you give me?" And they. come
with enthusiasm and say, I'VE win give
unstinted measure. do not know what
Hennings' position would be as to the en-
forcement OF law. / know where Benson Is.
I have heard Mr.. Benson say he would do
all he could for the enforcement OF law I'm
Omaha and shall do for him all that /
can.
with regard to the city council the ques-
ton Is more difiicult The Good Govern
ment league Is now conducting an inquiry
among the various candidates with a view
of determining who is worthy of support.
The people are AT disadvantage because
the grafters will be united, and we must
find some way between now and primary
day OF uniting on our candidates or they
will be defeated in all probability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

the community has helped them make their
money, and that they ought to help the
community. The splendid building for young
men which is being erected at Seventeenth
and Harvey streets. and the building for
young women which IL soon to be erected,
he said, are monuments TO the existence Of
this sentiment Mr.. Davidson maintained
that the American is sppreciative OF beauty.
especially Of civic beauty. ana that his are
high standards Of character In business and
every other relation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

We are jammed in our street cars like
cattls-in a way that If followed by far
mer with reference to his cattle would
cause the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals TO take a hand. why?
It Is because the men In authority are
owned and controlled by the public service
corDOrations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

position to the increase OF rates By the
supreme council, has been found guilty OF
charges OF alleged Improper conduct and
has been expelled from the order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
FrInhtfuI Los. 81 IIfe

results from throat and lung diseases. DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is
a sure cure. SOC and 800 For sale By
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

wilcox Dropped from Arcanum.
ROME. n. Y, March 17.-Frank z. Will
cox, a member of Syracuse council of the
Royal Arcanum and the leader OF the OPP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
scene. on Third FIoor.

The third floor contained more bed room
furniture, such as dressers, dressing tables,
chiffoniers, shaving stands and dressing
mirrors. Rugs, carpets and draperies. also
were displayed on this floor and the wealth
of beauty in the patterns beggars descrip-
ton.
on the second floor was shown parlor
suits, parlor chairs and fancy pieces,
davenports and novelty furniture and the
skill of the designer vas apparent on all
sides. Special care had been taken in the
decorations on the first floor. festoons of
ferns hanging from the ceiling and cut
flowers and potted flowers I'm bloom being
everywhere. Here were to be seen library
furniture, drawing room and dining room
sets in the best efforts of craftsmanship.
The stove and crockery department was
in the basement as we'll as all general
kitchen furniture.
The whole opening was nicely planned
and the execution was according to plans
and reflected great credit on Leon
Hartman, the head of the house, who has
been here one week. superintending per-
sonally,, every detail. The concern is
launched under most favorable circum-
stances and its originality has already been
shown in several of its plans, so all will
join in welcoming to the city one of the
| big concerns OF the country, a concern
which seems destined to infuse new life
into this line of business.
Jessie II. Hartman is local manager OF
the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
ChaniberIaIR's Cough Remedy
R.wor4e.

I'VE prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IN any other for our children" says Mr. L.
]. Woodbury. OF Twlning. Mich. TT has
also done the work for us in hard colds and
Group and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
pavidsen Dbl Defense.

SUPERINTENDENT ". NJ. Davidson steeTed
clear OF realty subjects and talked on
Character" He defended, along with
Brander Matthews. Americans from the
slanderous tongue Of the Frech newspaper
men who told Count Tolstoi that Americans
lived 20 make money, that they lacked in
appreciation Of beauty and art and that
they had no ideals. Mr.. Davidson admitted
that Americans are very active in thei,
efforts for money getting, but that omahsns
who may be taken as the type-feel that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
BIG OPENING OF HARTMAN'S
Gala Event is the Dedication Of New Doug
les Street Furniturs House.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ARE THERE
Artistic Decorations Feature of the
Anair-Useful Souvenirs Car
ried Away ny Armies
of visitors.

Hartman was the name which all spoke
Saturday and to Hartman's the shoppers
OF Omaha wendell their way all day IN
such throngs that Sergeant Dempsey and
large squad Of policemen were required
10 help the thousands In and out OF the
door. The occasion was the opening VI
the large new furniture store at 1414-lilG-
141s Douglas street by the Hartman Fur
niture and Carpet company. Leon Hart
man, head Of the firm, was in Omaha TO
superintend the opening and he estimated
fully 5000 people passed through the doors
in the forenoon and that before the closing
Saturday night fully 5000 inspected the
new stock.
The opening was in many respects never
equalled in Omaha. A large platform had
been erected on Douglas street and here
was stationed Dimmick's Military band.
which played all day and evening. The
big store has fiery red front, abundantly
illuminated with electric signs. The whole
store was dressed in gala attire for the
occasion and florist had outdone himself
with floral decorations consisting of cut
flowers, palms and ferns in profusion.
Feature 20 the Women.
The feature of the opening for the women
was the souvenir which was presented.
This was a large prescott glass berry bowl
A small army Of helpers was required to
wrap these berry bowls In red paper boxes
while the statesmen handed them out to the
steady throng Of visitors which poured
through the building. AS this souvenir
was of practical use, something large and
OF value, it was appreciated by every re-
cipient. over 10000 tin horns had been
prepared and were handed out to the chill
dren that they might blow the praises OF
| Hartman. This was a good advertising
| feature, as the boys were blowing the
| horns all over town, thus making all en-
| quire whose horn they were footing. Many
most favorable comments we're heard on
all sides over the excellent arrangements
| for the handling of the immense throng
and also concerning the decorations of the
new addition to Omahas large stores.
The windows were beautifully decorated
and beauty was added TO the polished
/ furniture by the floral decorations. In each
window was a mammoth floral horse shoe
OF American Beauties, one a tribute from
! the employees of the Hartman house In
Minneapolis and the other from Mrs Leon
Hartman OF Chicago.
stroll through the establishment fur
nished sights both interesting and in
structive. to those who like nice things
in the home. The goods were of the latest
design and most tastefully displayed. Tho
| top floor had wide and varied line of bed
room furniture bed room suits, iron beds,
brass beds, children's cribs and other
articles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
OUTLOOK
PLEASES
HUBBARD

Hon. William p. Hubbard, of
Wheeling, candidate for the Repuh-
lican congressional nomination in
this district, arrived here Mt II :1S
, o'clock over the Short Line and il
stopping at the Waldo. He is here
in thc interest of his campaign on
the eve Of the Republican primary
election tomorrow. The results in
Ohio county were not all that mighs
be desired by him, but the outlook in
the counties yet to vote pleases him
and he is quite hopeful Of nomina-
tion.
In Ohio county Mr.. Hubbard re-
ceived a majority over 'Captain
Dovener of 3s7 votes. with the
county taken as whole, but, not
withstanding this, owing to the dis
trict arrangement Of the election. re-
ceiyed but one-third Of the delegates.
In ono district he lost by II votes
in another by 90, another by II and
another by 35. These districts have
81 delegates and a change of 100
votes in them would have given Mr..
Hubbard 81 additional delegates.
As the matter now stands Mr.
Hubbard has s6 delegates and Cap
tain Dovcncr So, Hubbard leading
BY 90 delegates.
Mr.. Hubbard spent the afternoon
shaking hands and comforting with
local Republicans. He met quite i
number from the country, who were
attending circuit court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
TO SELL
AN OLD FRIEND

"A man being fercibly separated
7Idiu5o 3torse that he has owned for
.tlona time andshas become attached
to is pitiful and especially so when
The horse is a most valuable animal.
YETI Constable Andrew Lyon had .
duty Of that sort to perform Tues
iav.
Frank Hornor, is drilIer in the
oil fields and several years ago he
purchased young horse that turn
I'd out tobe one Of the handsomest
pieces of horsefesh in the state. Re
peatedly he refused offers, ringing
from four to six hundred dollars for
tie horse.
However, he fell into bad days and
S. c. Shannon, a liSeryman of this
oity, had kept the horse for a long
time and presented a bill for same
mounting to ss40. The only way
70 secure the money was to sell the
horse and this was done. Shannon
himself was the high bidder and gst
the horse for $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
.CHILDREH'S DAY
WITH BAPT|sTs

The First Baptist Sunday school.
under the efficient leadership OF
Supt. ]. Otis Stout, will observe
Ghildren's Day next Sunday morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock. Miss IsoIa
Shinn, Mrs. R. B. AeDanel, Miss
Hattie Kyle and Miss Lois Sim
mons compose the committee har-
ing the service in charge. The
exercise to be given is entitled
Songs Of sumner most attrac-
tive program, prepared by the Bap-
tist Publication Society. A special
feature win be an emblematic selec-
ton entitled "Homeward Bound, =
which will involve the use Of a ship
which is being made especially for,
this service and will be upon the pull
pit platform. All the mission Sun
lay schools Of the church will be
present and will participate in the.
exercises. Each school will give its,
offering for the Sunday School Work
Of the Publication Society. [
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
APTISTS
TO BUILD
CHAPELS

Work will begin right away on
three handsome Baptist chapels in
suburban sections of Clafksbnrg.
When completed they viii all be
owned and controlled by the First
Baptist church. These chapels are
the result of the policy of extension
adopted two years ago by the church
and are largely due to the efforts of
the Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel ana those
cooperating with him.
Bush & Kellar1 have the contract
for the chapel at Pinnickinnick. it
win be "a by 30 feet and a frame,
costing from $500 to 81 900. 1t is
to be built on a lot donated BY tie
Fairmont Coal Company and work
will begin on it as soon as the COM
pany delivers the deed. The
foundation and painting are donat-
ed.
The Northview building commit
tee has awarded contracts for the
excavation and foundation for a
chapel there to be located on lot
donated by the late R. L. Barnes
and situated next to the Capitol
Heights lots. 1t is one of the
lots in that suburb. Levi-
Davis viii do the excavating and
John sehon and Lloyd Mel Chung will
build the foundation. The stone
was donated by ]. Otis Stout. There
will be no contract for the erection
of the edifice as that work has been
by a number of carpenters.
The building will cost from 81 200
to $1,000.
Ira T. Lawson & Co. have The
contract for the Grasselli chapel.
which win be built on a handsome.
'ot donated by the Dayis-Hornor,
Company and will cost 81, 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
POLICE COCRT
TAKES A SLUMP

morning. With thirteen Tuesday
and measley FIVE today things did
not look right. And Of the five
two went scott free.
Walter Martin. colored boy. who
ssknown commonly as "Smut. :
came to the Jail full of something,
whether booze or coke has not yet
been determined and requested that
he be locked up. OF course he was
accommodated. The mayor made
him promise TO be good hereafter
and lei him go.
F. c. Eldon was drunk by OF
fcer Burke and he didn't deny it.
He had the necessary $4.60 and
brushed by.
Joseph Stutler said he must have
been drunk when arrested by Of
ficers Lewis and White and he fur
ther confessed that he had no funds.
E. J. Church was drunk by til
same officers and likewise had nc
money.
Jesse G. Christie was the last on.
to come forward in response to
Chief Scott's call. He was alleged
TO have been drunk. Officers Burke
and r. Brooks arrested him at two
O'Clock this morning in the B. & O.
station. Christie is an old B. & O.
conductor and eapIeSup on the flyer
from Fairmont. lie yas waiting il
the depot for train fe convey him
on west when the officers took hin
IN. he plead not guilty and thc
mayor released him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
Church Festival

Extensive preparations are being
mode nv te Ash Chapel Sunday
school to hold an ice cream and
strawberry festival Thursday night
on a lot near the church in Broad
Oaks and Alta Vista. A greet
crowd is expected to be present and
every effort will be made to accom-
modate and serve those who patron
ize the festival. Ice cream. straw
berries, cake, lemonade and other re-
freshments will be served. The pro.
cecds viii be used to improve the
Broad Oaks and Alta vista church.
Everybody is cordially invited 10 be
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
.FA|RM0NT SUNDAY :.
GRAF TON CANCELS

Grafton was to have been the at
traction at Union park next Sun
day in opposition to Our Own, but
Manager Tom Francis has decided
otherwise. The Grafton bunch want
ed too much money and as he re-
fused to pay the team cancelled.
The manager of the Fairmont team
was called up this morning and he
gladly offered to help out and prom
ised to bring a better team than on
the occasion of the former visit of
two weeks ago. Even with the Fair
mont team the same as it was on the
date of the last game a battle would
be assured but they have already
served warning that they have
strengthened greatly and intend TAX
ing the next game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
PIT TSBURG
IS NOT ASSURED.

PITTSBURG, June 13-While
the city Of Pittsburg returned n
majority of over $4,000 yesterday in
favor of consolidation with. Alleg-
-heny into Greater Pittsburg, Alleg-
heny opposed the movement and re.
iectcd the proposition with major
ity Of $500. Ne one of the warcs
in the city of Allegheny returned
majority in. favor of the movement
while almost every ward in Pitts
burg favored it. This was special
election. on the consolidation act
authorized by the Legislature, andsit
was hoped would. settle for all time
the question that has been agitated
in both cities. While majority is
returned in favor of consolidation.
the election yesterday is not the end.
Allegheny having expressed its
opposition to consolidation, the mat
ter will now be taken up to the Su-
preIne Court to test the constitution
ality of the law.
IT had been expected that if fftE
per cent. of the vote was gotten out
that majority in both cities would
result in favor, but early in the day
the opposition in Allegheny was ap
parent. It is estimated that sixty
per cent. of the vote of both cities
was polled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
IN MEMORIAM
Ear off thou are, but ever nigh;
| have thee still, and | rejoice;
| prosper circled with thy voice;
! shall not loose thee tho 1 die"

Mary Elizabeth McCaulcy, the
youngest daughter of Noah and
Phoebe c. McCauley. was born near
Buckhannon, Upshur county. Feb
ruary %, 1883. and died in Clarks-
burg, Monday June 1, 1906. While
Mary was a child Of six years the
family moved to Buckhannmn and
there at the cage of eleven she was
converted and joined the Methodist
Episcopal church and remained
faithful and consistent Christion un-
til her death. The deceased was of
particularly loveable disposition
md a general favorite with all who
knew her. What makes her death
unusually sad is that her lover.
Private Robert +. Kerr, Of Troop
K, 18th Cavalry. L. S. A.. had come
home on furlough and had expect
ed to be married, butaacath claimed
the hride-to-be.
4 father and sister have gone on
before and while the family circle
grows ssrs1ter here it is being en-
larged that beautiful home Of the
soulS where the inhabitants never
grow sick. A mother, three brothers
and a sister remain to mourn the de-
narture Of this gentle daughter and
sister beloved. However. they sor.
row not. as those who have no hopo
but fully expect to meet Mary il
heaven.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home Of her mother, Mrs
Phoebe McCauley. on East Pike
street, by the Rev. S. K. Arbuthnot
and the remains we're taken for in.
tcrment TO the family buryins
ground near Buckhannon.
The borrowed family returns theil
heartfelt thanks to the many neigh.
hors and friends who ministered t
them in 50 many WAYS during tn,
dark hours of their hitter grief.