davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03

Burglars tried to effect an entrance 20
the Sachs Cigar companys store. 20 South
Fourteenth street. at o'clock this morning
by breaking rear window. Patrolmau
into the alley found and arrested a man
who gave his name at the station as Fred
Smith and said he lives at 2l2 North Sew
enteenth street, and that he is an actor,
having just played an enga cement at the
Novelty theater on Douglas street. There
were two other men in the alley who cs-
capped. Smith denied having had anything
To do with the attempted burglary, saying
he was watching the other men, whom he
asserted We're strangers to him, to see
what they were going to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
MAKING NO THREATS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
into the courts and secure injunction
against an order OF the commission and
that there is no occasion to enact into law
something that is already provided for by
existing statutes.
The opposition forces, which call them
selves the conservative element hold that
without the specific amendment demanded
by them the Interstate Commerce commits
sion will be all powerful. They take the
position that a common carrier should not
be compelled TO go into court to have
wrongful rate rghted or, i'm other words,
that rate the common carrier believes to
be unjust should be regulated without COM
pc Hing recourse to injunction.
Members of the senate committee insist
that there is no significance in the reashiny
OF an agreement to vote on February Is.
The arrangement carries with il an agree
mcnt to meet on February Q and daily
thereafter and consider the various bills
before the committee. II is expected by
the committee that before that time the
Hepburn bill viii have passed the house.
In that event the house bill would furnish
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Two Men aud Chicken. in .y.u

The efforts of Sherman Richardson. who
lives at 2ell Decatur street. To save his
friend. w. NJ. Tubbs. Twenty-fourth and
Parker streets, from being placed under
arrest by Patrolman Smith ended in his
accompanying the friend to the city iail
and occupying a cell with him. Smith
found Tubbs carrying two live chickens al
] O'Clock this morning and this looked 10
the officer much like fowl theft. He led
the man with the chickens toward the pa =
troll box at Twenty-fourth and Decatur
streets, when Richardson came up and nut
IN Well-meant remonstrance, but with
the result stated. The loud and discordant
sguawk of the hens filled the police station
when the party reached the end of its
Ring, not being provided with chicken
eoops; was Obliged To utilize one OF the
IRON barred cells for that purpose so that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
FIGHT OVER POSTMASTERS
Senator Gamble Protests Against Man
Named BY Martin and Burke,
TIME GRANTED TO SUBMIT EVIDENCE
Governor MagOOn VIII Not He Called
Before senate Canal Committee
for n Week and Possibly
Not So Soon.
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

NtFOm Sldl1 correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. Especial Tele-
gram.)-There is merry war between MEM
bers OF the South Dakota delegation over
the appointment of n new postmaster at
'Tyndall, Bon Homme county, S. n. Rep
resentatives Burke and Martin have recon-
mended Peter Unrah to succeed Postmaster
Stilwell, whose term expires in about two
weeks. Mr. Unrah Is mayor of the city of
Tyndall, is OF German parentage and en-
dorsed by leading citizens. The recommen-
datior of Burke and Martin is not pleasing
10 Senator Gamble and the senator today
appeared at the Postoffice department to
protest. He asserts that Mayor Unrah is
not proper person to hold the postmaster
ship. He was accorded a hearing by the
postmaster general and given reasonable
time TO present in proper form such charges
40 he may desire to make against Unrah.
should his charges, upon investigation,
prove that Mayor Unrah should not be ap-
pointed then Messrs. Martin and Burke will
name some other man. They claim the
right to this and other postoffices through
out the state except in the home towns of
the two senator's.
Congressman Kennedy entertained at
luncheon today in tho senate restaurant
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Scovic of Omaha and
Senator Willard
MagOon Has Week to Wait.
senator Willard returned from New York
last night. Today he said Governor Magoon
would certainly not be called before the
interoceanic canals committee before the
last OF next week and possibly it might be
the succeeding week before he is reached
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Saturday in Our Mems Depart
ment, South Aisle, Main
Floor.

Within the last few days We have re-
ceivcd scores of handsome new coorings
and shapes In Spring NccSwear for mon
The bloom Of bright. CHEEKY springtime IL
surely indicated In the bewitching color
ings presented--5Oe.
NEW ,PYJAMAS.
II ypu are searching for the best in
sleeping garments let MS introduce our new
ryiamas TO you. Here are Pongee, silk,
Mercerized SILK and Madras Pyiamas in
solid coiorings stripes. spots and figures.
We maintain "a complete stock of all sizes
and a wide range OF prices from $50 to
see the suit.
ARROW BRAND COLLARS FOR 25C.
There is similar price. but not a similar
collar al the price. We sell the Arrow
Brand because We know It's worth and pure
linen quality. New tab shapes. poke
shapes. double fold and fat mems shapes in
favorlto hclghts-2 for 25c.
REMNANTS
We will make to your order upon three
days notice any style of Pennant desired.
amy combination of letters coors. etc,
which We do not show in our immense
stock. All prominent styles now on display
at sc TO $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
RATE BILL IN THE H,US.
Continued from First Page.

chiefs of the bureau of chemistry Of the
Agricultural department to hold ND the
foods OF the country" Mr. McCumber de-
clared that the bill contained no provision
to Justify the statement and added that il
it passed it would only give to the score
tary Of agriculture authority to examine
articles of food, after which examination
he could do nothing more than report TO
the department Of justice.
Referring to Mr.. Moneys bill Mr.. Nc
Cumber said that it was intended not only
70 keep conditions as they are In the mat
ter Of introduction of foods into the states.
but to obstruet the state officials in per-
forming their duties He declared that the
bill II passed would do no more to pre-
vent the misbranding OF foods than would
a sieve to prevent the flow of water"
When all the pension bills Cabout $50 I'm
number) had been disposed of the general
calendar was taken up and bill passed
establishing quarters for the llghtkeeper at
Cape Mendocino, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Notion Savings in Our Econo-
my Basement.

1C-yard spools Sewing Silk. all colors
and black and white, &c spool.
Clark's Spool Cotton, in black, white, all
numbers, > spools for &c, or 2sc a dozen
spools.
Silk Featherbone, just what you will need
in making your new gowns for springs l0c
yard.
Silk Colarbone in white only. special at
&c a yard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03

Engineer Wallace will appear before the
committee on Tuesday.
Cannon for University.
y favorable report was made today by
the senate committee on military affairs on
the senate resolution authorizing the secre-
tary of war to furnish condemned cannon
to the Board of Regents of the University
of South Dakota at Vermilion TO be placed
on the campus of the university as a me-
mortal to students OF that institution who
served in the Spanish-American war.
Senator Burkett today secured the pas
sage in the senate of a bill granting an in
crease in pension to sl2 per month to Mary
NJ Hull.
Nebraska Rural Carriers.
Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska
routes: Ayr, route 2 John r. Easter car
rier John r. Reader substitute; Creston,
route |, Thomas A. Ludwick carrier, Allen
Ludwick substitute; Malmo, route I, Or
pheus kemerling carrier. Ray Kemerlng
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
New Things in Our Cloak De-
partment for Saturday.

In a large store like ours, there is a
constant stream of new things coming IN
and a constant stream of things going OUT
This way we always show new styles ana
new ideas. For Saturdays selling there
are
New waists in black taffeta silk at 800
1918 and $3.50
New waists, in black and plain white
china silk. al $500 and $500
New waists in dainty lawn from 500 to
500.
New waists in pretty lingerie styles from
$3.50 to $500.
New tailor made suits from $500 to 5000.
New spring coats from $50 to $500.
New rain coats at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03

in their annual banquet here last night.
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaffee acted
as toastmastcr, and after the conlmandery
had given the silent toasts to ''1he Absent
Companions Vice President Fairbanks re-
sponded to the toast our Country's Flu
ture"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
sim mons L. Promoted.

CHICAGO, Feb. at was announced
today from the general offices of the Rock
Island road that T. II. Simmons had been
appointed general freight agent OF the lines
east OF the Missouri river, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
African In.urrection sunnre...n

BERLIN. Feb At is officially an
nouRced that the insurrectionary move
ment in German East Africa has been
almost totally suppre ssed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Special Sale of New Printed
Madras in Our Economy
Basement.

\ new line of choice printngs, dainty
figures and stripes of either black. red or
blue, on white ground, also few tan
grounds. The cloth Is OF fine cambria
like quality with satin woven stripes. Col
ors are absolutely fast and the material is
usually sold for 1sc a yard. Special sale
price 10c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Iowa Boy Wins Honor..

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Paul Smith OF
Des Moines Ia, repr senting Depauw uni
Versity at Greencastle, was awarded first
place in the Indiana oratOrical contest held
here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
1T WAS MY KIDNEYS
$ 90

In = letter telling or her remarkable cure
Mrs. Switzer said:
TN January, 1904. I was taken down with
Inflammation OF the Kidneys and bladder
and was laid up in bed FOR eight weeks. !
had very severe pains across the back and
kidneys and in the legs. 7 also had terri
BILE burning sensation in tho affected parts
The doctor could not aid me. lie told me
frankly he thought there was no hope and
that | could not be cured. He proposed
an operation, but remembered reading OF
the remarkable cures credited to Warmers
Safe Cure, and sent out for a bottle |
soon began to recover my former good
heauth. Today | am on the fourth bottle
and am now strong as before ! was
taken sick My cure is complete, and
fully believe Warmers Safe Cure saved my
life ! cannot say too much in it's favor.
and gladly make this statement that
Others may know and be benefited. MRS.
rOntO Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Economy Basement Cloak
Department.

Hundreds of pretty waists from 49c to
H.49
There are still few bargains in chill
denis and misses coats at half price.
House wrappers from 7Sc to $50. all cut
extra good and full. and made under good
sanitary conditions We have the very
best house wrappers made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
West Indian Cable Interruptea.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Cable communica-
ton 10 the West Indies Is out on today
beyond Jamaica. The cause OF the inter-
ruption is not known
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Our New Millinery Department
Opens on or About March
First

Watch for the dawn of the opening date,
which will be positively announced within
the next fortnight 1t will be a revelation
to Omaha ladies to see the possibilities OF
artistic selections and judicious, experienced
and careful buying in the great markets
of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Warmers Safe Cure

Does your back ache? DO you have
scalding pains? Are you troubled with
vital weakness. II the answer Is Yes,
your kidneys are diseased and your life Is
in danger. Warmers Safe Cure is the medi-
cine that will help you. Thousands OF
wonderful cures attest its merit and thou
sands of people voluntarily commend its
use as the best cure and sure preventive Of
al! forms Of kidney and bladder trouble,
female weakness Brignts disease and all
diseased conditions Of the liver and blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Fancy Tinsel Belts. Main Aisle
First Floor.

In gold and silver tinsel daintily shaped
and designed, 75c to $500; Fancy Silk Belts
tinsel-trmmed, IN white and dainty even
ing shades, 500 TO $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Basement Belt Bargains, 25c.

one lot of s1.25 and 800 Black or White
silk Belts that are slightly soiled and
musscd, all sizes and widths. One lot Of
Tinsel Belts very fashionable, III inches
vide. and one lot OF Black Leather Belts,
all one price, which is less than one-third
regular vaue-25c.
One lot Black silk Tailored Belts. very
snecial value. at 5Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Laval Icriop Mertiuu.

WASHINGTON, Feb. More than 500
members OF the military order of the LOYAL
Legion of the United States participa ted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
Bee, February 2, 1906.
Telephone 694.
Bee, February e. 1905
A Store full of Newest
Spring Merchandise.

in all the o
fore
ding n the possible a he
OF is most
blowing a,nmgw
nNnnrinn Miaenn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
a Cold In one Day

To tWre n tOId IN INC DHN
take LAXATIVE BROMO oulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails to cure
r. w. Groves signature is IN each box. sc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03

Attempt to Rob Cigar store.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles
our druggist will refund money II Pazo
intment fails to cure YOU in 6 to "A days SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
MINFRS WILL STRIKE
s., OO0 eco cash available for strike purposes
two funds on April 1 will probably place

Continued from First Page
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST:

tynyIogr hours IND
will
al viii be
nd
o
great
IA
be
al
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
PAINS IN MY BACK

A.
cured by arncrsS
AsoII TEIN FREE Omaha Bee who
kidney, bladder
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-03
IIIIlIIlItt UII 7 UtSUdE'
Cannon for University.

Engineer Wallace will appear before the
committee on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
WIFE NO. z BETRAYS
ALLEGED bIGAM|ST
Indianapolis Man Is Said to
Have Led Double Life
for Years.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-Posing as
travelling man tralsactlng business in
Mexico, r. Alvin Fletcher is said to
have deceived his family and friends
in indianapolis as 70 his whereabouts
and occupation for years, and In the
meantime is suppose TO have courted
and won another woman. whom he
married under the name of Fordes, He
was arrested at Jeffersonville yester-
day on the charge Of hgamy.
Mrs. Fletcher No. l lives with three
of her sons, William, a clerk for Schnull
IL Co, Arthur, who travels for the
same house, and Homer, a fireman, at
81 North Addison street, in this city.
Elmer FLETCHER. the other son, lives
with his wife and child at 33 North Ad-
olson street.
Younger Wife Complains,
Fletcher was caught as the result Of
work done by Chief of Police NJ. E.
Clegg OF Jeffersonville after complaint
had be IN tled with him by the woman
who says she is Fletcher's second wife,
formerly Miss Katie Kirk, daughter OF
the Rev Alexander Kirk OF Otisco,
Ind. Fletcher, it is said, vas married
TO Miss Kirk over year ago while en-
ployed as travelling man by the Ma
tlOllai harvester Machine company. 1t
is said she was deserted N Illinois.
Following the filing of the complaint
with :he police at Jeffersonville she
furnished a photograph of hei husband
and yesterday afternoon teIephoned
Chief Clegg that she had received in
formation TO the effect that Fletcher
would visit Jeffcrsonville. After he ar
rived he telephoned to her and she AT
once sent word TO the police officer and
Fletcher was arrested. Fletcher al
nsitted his identity.
Separates From Number One,
When told OF the arrest of he, hus-
band, at her home here last nigh,, Mrs.
Fletcher No. l acknowledged that shs
had separated from him permanently
two years ago. To her knowledge he
has been in this city only one since
that time, This was last spring, when
his presence was necessary in ordep
that Mrs. Fletcher could place a mort
gage on her Addison street home She
said she knew nothing Of her husbands
arrest.
Mrs. Fletcher No, is the daughter Of
prominent Quaker family of MonrUe-
Vile and was married twenty-seyen
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
PILES! PILES! PILES !

Or. Williams Indian Pile Ointment WILL
cure blind bleeding. liberated and Itch
Ing piles. It absorbs the tumors. aIloys
tho itching at once, acts as a poultice
gives instant relief. DR.. Williams Indian
file ointment is prepared only for Piles
ana nothing else. Every box IA guaran-
ted Sold by druggists; sent by mail for
ooc and u per box, WILLIAMS MFG
Co'' Props, Cleveland. Ohio. ly-f-S-1s-4
-5ohnstop.s Drug Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
WEATHER RECORD

Yesterdays report at the local office
OF the weather bureau:
Maximum temperature So deg min
imum temperature, 81 deg: mean tenn
psrature, 10 deg. which is normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the hrst OF the month deg.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January l. 1876 deg
Total precipitation from 6 p. m to 8
p m, none.
ACCUMULATED deficiency OF precipita-
non since the first OF the month, .25
inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January l. 4,O1 inches
Relative humidity at . p. m. IS per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

Awaiting a D pose
It is a very conA thing
for money to lie rmose
ing particular euch
when left at this
funds are made ID ~ Ne
terest during the w-e
Rod
UTAH SAVINGS 8
CO.
No. $50 Main Street. al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
TODAY AT CALDER'S
Scandinavian Ecclesiastical Societies
to Have an Outing,

Calders Park will be the scene OF
merry crowd today whcnsthe Scandinay.
ian Ecclesiastical societies viii muster
their forces and prepare for a day OF
enjoyment. The excursion is under the
auspices OF The four city stake or
ganlzations and the programme will con-
sist of Danish. Swedish and Norwegian
musical numbers. old country dances I'm
native costumes and sports OF a nature
calculated TO amuse ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Will Visit Paris.

Mrs E. M, Charlton left last week
for New York and Paris TO make Dur-
chases for n ladies' tailoring establish
ment which she will open in Salt Lake
this fall Mrs, Charlton will be absent
several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

Utah should be proud Of such prod
ucts as MOUNTS Pickles and
MOUNTS s Pork and Beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
COMMENT ON GORKY
RUSSIANS THINK AMERICANS
ARE PRUDISH.

Much interest has been aroused in st.
Petersburg by the cabIed accounts Of Max
i'm Gorky's fall in public estimation in the
United States account of the disclosures
of the fact that the woman who accom-
panied him to New York was not Nine.
Gorky. but the actress, Mime. Andreieva.
Many Russians, among whom quite
different code Of morals is accepted from
that which prevails in the United States,
seem inca pable of comprehending the
American point of view, and there is much
surprise at what is regarded as the intol-
erance of Americans This is especially the
case in revolutionary circles, and particu-
larly among the students, who. In tie bat
tie for freedom went from one extreme TO
the other, regarding liberty as emancipa-
ton from all legal restraint.
Free love is frequently practiced even in
the higher class of Russian society. How
ever, irregular unions are not infrequenty
recognized, and cases have occurred where
the government has pensoned the widow
of such union. The result Is a DISPOSE
ton to look upon the attitude of Ameri-
cans savoring of prudery and an out
rageous invasion OF private right
Criticism From Some.
Nevertheless. many liberals. even among
the novelists friends. severe in their
criticism of him for jeopardizing his pop
ularity and the cause which he went to
America to plead. by taking with him
Nine. Andreieva. They recall. in connec-
ton with this case, the fact that Makow-
sky, the Russian painter, who went TO
America some years ago with the lady
who is now his wife, had a similar expe-
rience
Nine. Authenticated name Is Zhela-
bushski, she being the wife of Moscow
engineer of that narna She is~tfe daugh-
ter of M. Murrievski, the registrar of the
imperial theater. She early developed his
trionic talent, and achieved celebrity as an
actress at Moscow. In the troupe with her
was Nine Kniper. The two actresses
about six years ago met and fell in love
with two novelists1 Gorky andzlTchetkor.
Nine. Kniper secured a divorce from her
husband and married .Tchetkoff, who died
In 1904 II is also understood that Mime.
Andreieve applied for a divorce, but the
legal bonds uniting her to NJ Zhelabush-
ski have not yet been dissolved Nine.
Andreieva has two children living in st.
Petersburg. boy of twenty and a girl
thirteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

objections must apply to the one that are
applicable to the other. In this progressive
age to keep no tally of tuberculosis in the
District Is an objectionable retrogression
for which there is absolutely no plausible
excuse. 1t Is the inherent right of every
Washingtonian, particularly the physician.
to be ever apprised of the true state of the
public health. A carefully compiled and ac-
Curately kept health report of the graVer
communicable diseases is not only the pulse
of the community. but the prognosticator
as well as the indicator Of what needs and
must be done. If for any reason WhatsO-
ever tuberculosis in the living is completely
eliminated from this list OF prevalent dis
eases the value of the statistics OF the gen
eral state of health of Washington at once
become Impaired by just that much this
malddy affiicts the community. Without
this all-important data the outlook for OBJ
tanning future legislation aimed at the con-
troll, cure, prevention and eradication OF
tuberculosis In Washington becomes uncer-
tain, for 1t is unreasonable TO expect Con-
gress TO enact effective laws and make ade-
quate appropriations for overcoming the
plague, the gravity and extent of which IS
but little appreciated The question is not
viii possible few object to being reported
as consumptives? But the question is in
doing so, what injury IL any is inflicted
when the name and residence and other de-
tails are not made public The question is
not, how will it affect the District when the
truth about tuberculosis is known But the
question is what can be done to make the
capital more sanitary by fighting this dread
ed disease. The motives underlying the de-
sire to make obligatory the registration OF
each and every case of tuberculosis has but
one thing at its heart, and that is to i'm
prove the health of Washington. If con-
sumption is a communicable disease land
about that there is no question:. II 1t Is a
malady that can be readily cured when
taken in time. If il is AN affection due to a
germ which seeks its indus In the human
body when the conditions of the individual
time and environment are favorable then II
can only be for the common good 10 locate
ii and supervise 1t as we do the other COM
municable diseases, and by the ernployfnent
OF sanitary measures curb its ravages
]. II. MARKWARD