davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

was denounced By him as "a transparent
piece Of demogoguery." He considered IL
an appeal Unworthy OF congress. He
criticised the conference for so shaping the
provision and was sharply challenged by
Mr., Tillman when one OF the sharpest con-
Aicts OF the session occurred between the
two democratic leaders. standing elbow to
elbow
The clash came when Mr.. Tillman inter
rupted Mr.. Bailey.
An attorney exclusively in the employ
OF a railroad might" said Mr.. Tiliman,
"be classed with the other employees, but
the attorney who gets pass and does
nothing else but watch juries, round up
conventions and do other little odd jobs
and, never gets any compensation except
transportation for himself and his family
10 the man am after. do not know what
the senator thinks about II, but I think
that class have got no business riding on
the railroads at all, unless they pay for II,
any more than any other man.
TO this Mr.. Bailey replied that he did
not regard such men as attorneys and
Mr., Tillman proceeded. asking What about
the man who works with his hands and the
man who works with his brain, when the
man who works with his brain only works
little while and IL pettifogger a tricks
ter and lobbyist? That" he added. sis the
nah we were after"
Mr.. Tillman gave evidence from the start
OF considerable feeling and as he proceeded
hls manner became more and more intense,
until he fairly shouted in Mr.. Bailey's face
a. the two men stood facing each other
and near enough each other 10 touch.
Mr. Bailey replied 10 the last remarks
BY saying that such a man as the South
Carolina senator had described should not
be given a pass.
I'VE did the best we could. replied Mr..
Tillman, at the top Of his voice. but there
are so many lawyers here who stick Il
out that there is no harm for lawyers to
get passes and that lawyers be excepted. -
Ey this time Mr.. Bailey had become ex-
cited and he replied; There are too many
denagogues who are always talking against
the lawyers -"
He d,d not get an opportunity to finish
the sentence for Mr.. nllman interrupted
saying: III there are any NdsmaGogues
here they must be lawyers. because the
members OF this body are lawyers except
possibly half a Dozen
Az this juReture the vice president found
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUMOR
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts - Extended Down Behind
the Ears - Some Years Later
Painful and itching PustuIes
Broke Out on Lower Part OF
Body - Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

about ten years ago my scalp Be.
came badly Affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, etc, and extend.
ing down behind the ears. Ny hair
came out in places also. 1 was greatly
troubled; understood IL was ecferiA
Tried various remedies, 30 called, with
out effect. Saw your Outioura adVor.
tisement, and got them 1t once. APP
after two weeks, think, OF use, was
clear ~ y whistle.
IL have 10 state also that late last
fall. October and November, 1904, l
WAs suddenly afflicted with bad erup-
tinn, painful and itching pustules over
tho lower part OF the body. suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skilful treatment Of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and CutiourA
Ointment, | found myself cured.
six years ago my con was laid up
With = severe cold. a hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body. procured the CuticurA Remedies
~ soon "a possible, and after his faith-
ful use Of same was a. well a. ever ia
two weeks, as well ~ can recall. He
has never had . return of the nlneea,
- far ~ know.
al have always been pleased to COM
mend the CuticUra Remedies, and testify
as TO their efficacy. / arm q veteran Of
the late Civil War. '6lI65, between
seventy and eighty years Of age. Youy
truly, H. NJ. F. Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co.. H., Aug. 81, 1905"
cswYlsss Ersrusl ssd isssrnsi Trealnsat fog eypsy
Si sT" cR .ss. 49,. sssos s S
@l ~ IN form q cheesasts cssisd pls se Pct yia
ths mos tistfaasg easss wksa eli sse fsA RAieR prut
nsis2 1sss' iiSSs ~. : Cur ksssna- saA can
Abeaa he shin. eeaips hanAA aaa Hsh.S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
FIRE RECORD.
o,Neim pu.ine.s Houses.

oEEILL, Neb, June 2s-(speciai Tele-
gram. lone OF the most disastrous nres
that has visited this city for years broke
out In the Bowen livery barn at $50 this
morning consuming IL and the lumber yard
OF the Bazelman Lumber company. Sixteen
horses were burned in the livery barn and
oil the bussies and harness. Loss. about
81 500; insurance, $500.
The yard of the lumber company Joined
the barn on the north and despite the heroic
erorts OF the fire department II was soon
a seething mass OF flames. the entire yard
with its contents being destroyed except
about half the coal bins and about 10000
shingles Loss, estimated at $4,000; no in
suranee. The absence Of wind and the per
slstent efforts OF the fire department un-
doubtedIy saved the entire west half Of
Fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Claims to be Thaw.
DEATH RECORD.
Charles G. Moody.

Charles G. Moody.
sTURGIs. 8. D., June 29-(speeial Tele.
gram -Charlss c. Moody. editor and pro-
prIetor OF the Sturgis Record, died at Il
o'clock last night, aged Is years. He had
been sick two weeks and was unconscious
the last four days. He established the Rec
ord here. the oldest paper in Meade county
in July. 1888. and had run and owned It since
that time. He was a pioneer newspaper
man OF the Black Hills. He leaves a wife,
three daughters. mother, sister and three
brothers. He was Mason and Eagle. Flu
neral Sunday afternoon under the auspices
Of the Mssons.
DIR. william Alexander.
SAN ANsELMo. Cal, June 2s-Rev. will
liam Alexander d. d. LII D., professor OF
church history in the Presbyterian Theo-
logical seminary. died at his home here to-
day. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1881
He graduated from JEFFERSON college in 1853
and from Princeton Theological seminary in
1871
w. j. Huston.
W. ]. Huston died at his residence 1871;
Chicago street. at o'clock Friday night OF
pneumonia. The deceased had been engaged
in the restaurant business in Omaha for a
number OF years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Sterling srver-Frensst, 18th ana Dodge
HYMENEAL.
Strawberries.

SILVER CREEK, Neb.. June 9s.-(sps-
cial) Wednesday evening at o'clock Miss
Lucille Lee was married to Mr.. Fred G
shumsker. The ceremony was performed az
the Congregational church. Rev J. n. An
drews Of weeping Water. assisted by Rev.
A. r. Palmer OF this place, offolated. The
Lohengrin wedding march was played by
Miss Alma sprasue The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Edith Wright OF
Bellevue, maid Of honor: Mr. Eugene shu-
maker OF Fremont, groomsman; Misses
Bertha and Florence Lee, bridesmaids and
Messrs. John Fitch and Andrew Houston.
ushers. Miss Josephine shumaker, the lit
tie sister OF the groom. acted as mower
girl The ring ceremony was used
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
eeption was held at the brides home for
about forty young friends OF the BRIDE
and groom. Luncheon was served by Mrs.
George Craig OF Omaha and Mrs. Andrew
Houston OF Benedict, assisted by Misses
Mary Gray. Alma spraEue, Pearl Kissel
and Eta Guthen. The young couple left ut
s:s0 for an extended trip e Cherokee
Park, Colo, Salt Lake City and Los An
keles. The brides wedding gown was OF
batiste, embroidered in silk. Her going
away gown was Of old rose panama cloth.
made in the modish Elton Jacket style,
with hat and gloves corresponding.
The guests from out-of-town came from
Omaha, stromsburg oseeola, Genoa. Benz
DIET, Bellevue, Fremont. Weeping Water
and South Dakota.
. AndersOn-weson.
Frank Anderson and Miss Minnie wesork
were married Thursday evening at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. samuelson, 1901
Cofby street by Rev. Ewing Of Salem
Lutheran church. Miss Hilda Anderson,
sister of the groom, was maid OF honor.
while ]. @. z. Carlson Of Essex. Ia, cousin
OF the bride, acted az best man. Miss Lot
tie san1uelson was ring bearer and flower
girl. The bride was dressed in white silk.
The ceremonies included q general good
time by a merry party OF relatives.
KrelIe-CFOw4eV.
At the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Crowley, 1884 South Nino-
tee1th street, occurred the wedding Thurs
day night Of Miss Emma Louise Crowley
and Mr.. Frederick william Krelie.' Rev.
walter II. Reynolds performing the oere-
mony. After a wedding supper the couple
went 10 their own home Immediately across
the street. Mrs. Krelle was a member OF
the Omaha High school class OF 1905 and
Mr.. Krellc lie a promising young architect,
with an once in the Bee building.
A little forethought may save you no end
Of trouble. Anyone who makes II q rule to
keep Chamberlain's Cole Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Special Sale of Hosiery.

Saturday we will offer special values In
our Ladies' Hosiery Department. You will
quickly recognize the values. for you have
bought these same numbers from us at
the full price and considered them good
values. women's SOC Hose for s5c a pair.
Fine Black SILK Lisle Hose, with white
heel and toe; very elastic. double soles,
heels and toes; regular 5Oc hose; Saturday,
$50 pair
Womens Colored Isle Hose, lace EN-
broidery and clicked, tl.25. 800 and s5c
quality, acc per pair-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
RATHBUN FOR PERKINS PLAN
Governor Cummins Has Not Yet Replied to
Letter of his Opponent,
DESIRES TO CONSULT FRIENDS FIRST
Sunday Bar Goes Up ON OAhoials, Mem
hers of Political Committees and
Delegations to Conventions
Riding on Passes.
(From a stan Correspondents

tFrom a Stan Correspondent
DES MONIES, Ia, June 29.--Cspeeisl)-
George d. Perkins letter addressed to
the other candidates for the republican
gubernatoral nomination urging harmony
in the republican party in this state and
proposing to submit the matter of con-
tested delegations to a commission to be
selected by the national republican COM
mittee is attracting great attention. It
IL also meeting with favorable response
on the part OF some Of the candidates
Captain F. s. Rathbun of Marion. one
OF the leading candidates for governor
wires his acceptance OF the proposition as
follows:
MARION. Ia, June 2e.-Hon. George d.
Perkins, Des Moines Ia: Yours received.
! am willing 70 do anything that will tend
to preserve the unity and integrity OF
Csigned5 s. W RATHBUN.
This prompt response on the part OF
Captain Rathbun lie in line with his well
known loyalty 10 the republican party.
Governor Cummins has not yet replied
to the Perkins letter and It is thought win
not for few days. He may consult some
OF his leaders before making an answer.
Anti-Pass Law sunday.
The anti-pass law in this state goes into
effect Sunday. Saturday, June 30. being
the last day on which a public official
/ can legally ride on a pass. Railroads are
sending out to persons who have previously
| ridden on passes requests that they return
their passes. which the roads pTomise to
renew II they are not excluded by the
law. The law prohibits giving passes to
any public ofieial. delegates to party con-
ventlons members OF political committees,
state or federal jurors.
May Prohibit Taking Notes.
The Insurance commission had no wit
nesses before Il today and spent the time
discussing the problem OF whether or not
10 prohibit insurance companies taking
notes in payment for insurance premiums
II was maintained by Chairman Jamison
in the discussion that notes are frequently
not paid. and this causes a loss which
must be borne by the policyholders who
pay cash Representative Kendall asserted
that the number OF notes lost ls so small
that they are not worth considering.
There has not been a suit on a promissory
note in Ave years In Monroe county" said
Mr.. Kendall. and not q suit for fore
closure OF a mortgage in ten years. Per-
mission to give a note allows persons 70
get insurance who could not otherwise and
IL a business proposition. The losses are
not worth considering" Representative
ciary agreed with Mrs Kendall
Headauarters Opsaea.
The local committee on arrangements OF
the national eneampment OF the Army Of
the Philippines today opened headquarters
In the Commercial club rooms with Colonel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT RESIGNS
Report that Head Of Northern Pacias
is 60 Retire wtthiR short
Time.

ST. PAUL. MINI, June p.-The Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say that II IL reported
that President Howard Elliott Of the North
ern Pacine railway has rendered his res
lgnation and that It has been accepted.
The report lie apparently we'll authenti-
Gated. but owing to the absence Of Mr..
confirmed or denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

shO, ana killed his wife - she lay In bed.
Ne dangerously wounded Samuel II. win.
Jams q bcafder who he found asleep on a
lounge Coad then committed suicide,
williams will recover Coad. Il IL said.
deserted his wife last January. In April
she Was granted a divorcs and then opened
a boarding house.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Great and Final Sale of Millin
erv Saturday.

HATS THAT SOLD FROM $500 to $500
ON SALE AT soc EACH. Saturday will
be a good opportunity to secure fine hat
at next to nothing in price. All tho fne
women's and misses hats left from our
busy seasons selling must so. IN the lot
are fine hand sewed hats. blocked hats.
children's Clipped straws and panama
hats. both dark and light colors. Many II
the seasons most desirable shapes to be
had. Values worth UP to $500.
SATURDAY soc EACH.
- pa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Veilings.

We are headquarters for thoroughly up
to-date styles in VeilinEs at all times.
Plain and Dotted veilinss, in all desirable
shades to match your hat. ranging in price
from CSC to $40 a yard.
Chiffon Yelling for auto use at S0c and
75c a yard.
Malines, all colors. &c a yard.
See our Novelty Made veiis; Mourning
Wells in a variety OF styles--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

j. Topper, who Commanded the Fifty
hrs, 2. wa in the Philippines, and Major
Frank Lyman in charge.
Fuse Burned Out.
Bernard Emery, an employee OF the Ed
son Light company, was badly burned
about his hand and for about fifteen or
twenty minutes made perfectly blind by
a fuse burning out on one OF the switch
boards at the state house today The board
is located in the office Of the clerk OF the
supreme court room. Emery was work
ing at the board when a connection was
made In some way and fash followed,
badly burning his left hand. DR.. ]. F..
Kennedy, secretary OF the State Board OF
Health, was called and administered tenn
porary relief.
Claims to he Thaw.
I'm Harry Thaw" calmly announced a
young man to Deputy Sheriff Ness at the
court house today. The young man is now
locked up in the county jail awaiting the
action Of the Insanity commission. All
efforts to ascertain his name failed. for
the young man stoutly maintains that he
Is Harry Thaw and declares that he vol
UNFAIRLY gave himself up because he shot
Stanford White for insulting his wife. II
is not known but that the young man may
be suffering from too much liquor He is
about % years old and every effort to per-
suade him that he Is anyone but Harry
Thaw has proven useless
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

Diamonds (of own Import, watches and
jewellery at % per cent below price at A. H.
Hubsrmann's, southeast corner 18th and
Douglas. Pays no rent and buys for cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Ladies Sterling" Union Suits
Half Price Saturday.

Sterling stands for the best in Union
Suits This popular make Of Union Suit at
this price should interest every woman in
Omaha.
Sterling Union Suits, a few odd sizes. in
fine Isle thread. high neck, long sleeves
ankle length, or low neck, sleeveless, knee
a suit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Mems Underwear at Half
Price.

Saturday we viii place on special sale
two lines OF underwear from our regular
stock, one a plain blue balbrigsan. the
other fine mercerized yarn, flesh color.
These garments are made from fine yarns,
are extra well finished drawers have
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
One Day Special in Muslin IN
derwear Department.

Extraordinary value for Saturday only.
We have gathered all the odds and ends In
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Drawers,
extra well made garments OF very fine
quality; regular price, $50; Saturday, only
csc each.
One lot OF Drawers with Embroidery
Edging and lace trimmed. extra well made,
saturday only sc eaeh-second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Doc Vests Saturday 35c-Three
for $1.00.

Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed GauEe Lisle
Vests, low neck, sleeveless. lace trimmed
hand crochet; regular 500 quality; Saturday,
only IS, or 8 for s1.0o-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
double gusset. most all sizes to be had
sold all season at soc, Saturday use each.
Grand Final Clearing Sale of
This Seasons Colored Dress
Goods Remnants July 2.

We wish TO state that every remnant TO
be sold during Mondays grand clearing
sale represents the height OF dress ele-
gance. There is not an old or shop-worn
piece in the lot. They cost you no more
than trashy or damaged lots that are her
aided as great bargains.
See goods displayed in our Sixteenth St.
window, also Sundays paper for details OF
this clearing sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

erossbars mostly white ground. with either
dots figures or floral designs. We
also have a good line OF dark blue, cadet
blue, light blue. pink and black back
grounds. with printed white figures. The
solors OF the real Irish Dimities are better
than in any other fabric Of its kind.
Prices Sc and soc per yard-in Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Bolero Jackets.

See the handsome Bolero Jackets we are
showing at our Lace Department at N.T5,
$500. $3.50, 5000. 1890 and 5000 each. They
add style and elegance to an otherwise
plain costume-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
1925, $500 and $1.75 Shirts at
S1.50 Each.

Saturday will be day OF value giving
In the Shirt Section. An endless variety
Of eolors and patterns TO choaie from, coat
styles. some have cuffs attached others
detached. all Sizes Saturday $3.50 each
All kinds OF mems furnishings at popular
prices.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Real Irish Dimities.

The ideal hot weather material for dainty
and washable dresses. We are still show
ing a most beautiful line OF Irish Dimities
They are clean and crisp and perfect in
every way. The weaves are in narrow
cords cluster stripes, little checks or larger
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
DoabIe Muraer and saieids.

MARIRoroR. Va. Juns a.-RsturninE
to town today James L. coad, an oil dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Pure Linen Hand Embroidered
Shirt Waist Fronts at
One-half Price.
Embroidery Linen Suitings at
0ne-half Price.

Saturday morning we will place on ape
eiAi sale all OF our choice and beautiful
Incl suiting at one-half price. Some are
all white, others have pretty colored
moral designs.
All T5o embroidered linen suitings 37ho
per yard
An 45c embroidered Incl suitings awe
per yard.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

A little forethought may save you no end
Of trouble. Anyone who makes II q rule to
keep Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to
be q fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
Bee, june 40. is6s.
Great half Price Sale in Linen Department.

Saturday will be day of exceptional giving this main floor
embroidered French null Waist Patterns pure linen hand embod
embroidered Sungs, all 60 sale o'clock Saturday
price. Be here early if you best selection.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

it necessary to interfere and to insist upon
the senators addressing the chair
The interruption gave Mr.. Bailey an OPP
portunity to get his breath and when he
resumed he was quite calm.
Mr. Railev said.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

Congressman Pollard wac the recipient
this evening OF laudatory letter from
James Wilson. secretary OF agriculture.
Among other things, Mr. Wilson said;
In bidding you goodbye for the summer
permit me to express my keen apprecia-
taken an active part during the past ses-
sion OF congress. A man coming to the
finds a great field for his activities and
one that is not exhausted nor likely to be
for some time. You have exercised a good
man in his first term.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
HeadquaFteFa Opened.

The local committee on arrangements OF
the national eneampmsnt OF the Army Of
the Philippines today opened headquarters
In the Commercial club rooms with Colonel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30

]. ,loper, who Commanded the Fifty
hrs,J. wa in the Philippines. and Major
Frank Lyman in charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
GENERAL JOHN M. HOOD.

Baltimore Dec. 1T.-Gencral John NJ Hood presi-
dent Of the United Railways and Electric Company
and for many years president of the Western Mary
land Railroad prior to its sale to the Gould inter
ests died tonight after short illness following
a nervous breakdown due. it is said To- ovcrwork
lie was born in Howard County. Maryland I'm 1Si3
General Hood served in the Confederate army
during the civil War and several times vo,na
ed. After AppomattoN he took up railroad work
and i'm 1874 was elected president of tin. \Vestern
Maryland-then road with only ninety miles Of
tracks lie added constantly TO its DEVELOPMENT
throughout the twenty-eght years he remained
at It's head, but resigned the presidency upon the
sale of the road in 1902. and shortly after was
elected president the United Railways and Flee
tIic Company; the rapid capitalization ,t OF which
after the condensation or 1904 was one OF the
table achievements of his lie.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Albert Caavalier appeared last night at the AL
-~lnFa TAost-o. Thomas Q. Seabrooke appeared
al the Colonial
Nj Jo.." r. Kellerd appeared last night at the
'-loeTt Theatre Brooklyn. in Taps"
Nf Aa1l}n ArbucKle appeared last night at the
'Fl End Theatre. in the amusing play Of The
0O-i'y Chairman" The piece and the perform
.Aee are vel knoHn and present description OF
N-.in ls not needed.
ms Eoaor tie Mayor" light play that was
VI received in New York some time ago. came
- - 10 town last night, and can be enjoyed at the
Grand Opera House
al Benjamin chaplin. representing Abraham Lin
I'm is current felture Of entertainment at the
s''ulial Theatre. Mr.. Chapin appears I'm a short
At'eh. called AT the White House" His makeup
- -Aiiaron ~ President Lincoln remarkable
- H. " Savage announces that he will pro-
!. ~ The Garden Theatre. Christmas night.
:, Reginald DE Koyens The Student King
~ n henry Woodrun will appear at the Majestic
ot fe on December "A. in his farce called Brown
Harvard
ne Offensive because diseased and morbid play
- MEDIA .iaber" be seen at occasional
s.s seAees CAoaday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri
= 20 80 a me Princess Theatre. with Miss Nazimova
-'e cilef character.
-1s Beatrice Morgan, who has for time been
). ' because Of Illness. viii make her re-entrance.
~ NF Keith Proctor Theatre, in Harlem.
,,i''ef q, as Dorothy Vernon. Last night, at
,ese' mouse the play Of The Millionaire" rep
OBnen ~ "iP' '"''''S
l. Is q,.,.z ,
win stated that Nine. Duse, the Italian actress,
h. '.sh South America next spring. and viii act
N,,.l ol Three months. appearing I'm Buenos Ayres.
q seNlaeo, Rio Janeiro and Valparaiso IL
to,. stalled that the managers of her proposed
N, 1-e guaranteed to her payment Of $500
u. oination IS likewise afforded that after
win - -" American tour has ended. Nine Duse
'eNIe from the stage
q. D'~hche Welsh. who vii. shortly come 20
' presenting q new play oy MI Clyde