davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
NECKwEAR.
Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street.

Is now owned by George Pepper, that is
she was until T. c. Byrne bought her
.ha show from Mr.. Pepper. Emma r. is
well known In Omaha Such was the
ring from all over the country which faced
Judge Kuykendall. Mr.. Cowles refuseu
$500 for Harry NJ. less than a week ago
Emma r. was given the blue ribbon, al
though she lacked the speed, Harry NJ
second and Red Timoka third. The crowd
showed II liked Harry NJ. best,
No prouder horses circled the ring last
night than those in the housekeeping
class Style, action, conformation and
pace was considered in this class, in which
the horses we're shown to a gig. AS the
beauties whirled the two-wheeled gigs
around the tanbark area EXPLANATIONS were
heard on all sides, for the horses surely
stepped some. All entries except Gladstone
the second entry from the Lawrence Jones
stable, appeared, and were given a good
warming up. The Brandeis entry, Cashier.
was gated for manners. w. II. McCord
Won first with his new stopper Lord Cecil;
Lawrence Jones second, with King Fashion.
and Crow q Murray third, with Honor
Bright. y
IA Hunt Teams Cause a STIR.
All was expectancy when the hunt teams
entered the arena, for no prettier exhibit
ton - given at horse show than when
three hunters abreast are put over The
bars. Three beams were entered last
night, being those from the stables OF +.
II. Weatherbee of New York, George Pep
per Of Toronto and Crow & Murray of To-
ronto. The riders were arrayed in their
gaudy hunters uniforms, and as they tore
down the arena three abreast to approach
the jumps the vast assemblage held It's
breath, and many exclamations and Abs"
were heard on all sides as the bars were
cleared. Hounds were missing, but some
rider had a trumpet. The WeathePbee
entry was the first over and looked pretty
as the three cleared the bars. although
Rupert, ridden by Joseph Cudahy's groom.
held back. When the Pepper entry ap-
preached the bars Glendale refused to
make the jump until the second trial.
Murrays entry had the best mated horses
and jumped In the best form. Judge Bor-
den threw out the Murray entry because
Murray had borrowed a groom from Pep
per. and then had the Pepper and Wealth.
erbee entries jump over The Weatherbee
horses did better on the second jump. The
Pepper entry acted badly all the way
through, as Glendale had TO have second
trial. Weatherbee was given hrst, Pepper
second and Crow & Murray third.
The same enigma faced the judges in the
class for best pair of park horses and in
other harness classes. the only difference
from previous evenings being the horses
counted for half and the appointments for
half The Jones grooms got their coats
mixed ana the driver had the three but
tons IN the back while the footman had on
the coat with the two buttons. This was a
grave mistake and the judges gave Mr.. Nc
Cord FIRST Lawrence Jones second and
Ward ~ Burgess third.
BY request Tom Bass gave a special ex-
hibiticn in high school work on Louis A.
owned by AR Bass putting him through
all sorts of stunts. While this exhibition
vas going on George Green and his band.
which from its station IN the west gallery
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

Kennard, Mr.. Elmer Cope, Mr.. Harry
Turkey, Mr.. a. j. Cooley.
Box 22-Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Brandeis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brandeis Miss Ruth
Brandeis, Mr. Emil Brandeis.
BOX 24-Miss McShane, Miss Brady, Miss
Davis, Mr.. Keogh, Mr.. Wilhelm, Mr., Davis
Box 25--Mr. ard Mrs. f. 2. kirkendall
Mrs. q. w. Wattles Mr.. f. A. Brogdn,
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Reed
Box 26-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A, Cudahy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Cudahy.
BOX 27-Miss Bishop. Miss Peck, Miss
Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Leila Scribner,
Mr. Paul Wehrner, Mr.. Russell Harris,
Mr. Ray Dumont, Mr.. Lyman Peck.
Box 29-Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Pierson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harding.
Box 3O-RLss Mildred LomaN, Miss Clara
Belle Roe, Ed George, MIR. Frank j. Has
kell.
BOX a-Afr. and Mrs. r.. c. Howe, Miss
Marion Howe, Robert A. Howe.
Box SlA--Fred Daugherty. John Daush-
erty. Gardner McQuarter, Raymond Byrne'
BOX S5-Mr and Mrs. John s. Weitzel Mr..
and Mrs. n. j. Mahoney, Mr.. r. IL. Gaines.
BOX 33-Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Brady, Mi.
and Mrs. b. w. Cotton.
BOX 83A-Mr and Mrs. w. J. G. Kenyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Lazynski, Frank w.
Box sl-Sirs. George n. Clayton, Frank
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Our Mems Furnishing Depart

two more than have been on during the
week.
LINCOLN night at the Horse Show opened
with the exhibit of the two big six-horse
teams those of Swift and Company and
the stofz Brewing company. The horses
we're put around the ring at a clip which
tried thu walls OF the arena and tested the
constru4 ion Of the ring, Omaha was for
tunate Pms year in having one Of the best
rings ever built The clay was secured
when ~ was just right and was put IN the
ring without getting wet. The result was
the dirt packed well and but little tan bark
is needed, just enough to keep the dust
down.. Several of the exhibitors from abroad
have expressed their admiration OF the
ring and have said It is the best they have
come IN contact with this year. Both the
Kansas City and the Louisville rings had
60 have considerable OF the dirt removed
and concrete put in before It would stand
the work. The monster teams surely gave
Il a good trial last night and showed
superintendent Of the Arena Austin had
dohe his work well. Mo ribbon Went With
the exhibit Of six-horse teams, as 1t was
simply an exhibition. Judge Kuykendall
Of Denver again gave an exhibition OF
fancy driving.
The horse owners Of Omaha competed In
the first class/of the evening and brought
out home good ones with splendid app5int-
menes, which counted for half while the
other half went to the horses. -Four splendid
eouipsges made the parade, and four fine
rigs they were. Practically perfect in ap-
pointments. in which the people Of Omaha
have been educated since the question OF
the first Horse show was considered. Mr..
McCord had his large team, Storm King
and Tempest; Mr.. Ward Burgess his
smaller mares Prairie Queen and Roseleaf;
Mr.. w. J. c. Kenyon exhibited Star and
Peacock. and Mr.. A. D. Brandeis his big
blacks Peacock and Chatterbox. The judges
made a careful examination OF the livelies
and appointments, but apparently found
these as they should be. w. II. McCord
Yves given FIRST on the hitch" Ward NJ.
Burgess second and Mrs. w. ]. c. Kenyon
third. Both Mr.. Burgess and Mr.. McCord
were highly eomplimented by the judges on
their appointments.
Speedway Glass Attraction.
Fred A. Nash, with his Sadie N, was
the center OF All eyes in the speedway class
for he was driving a four wheeled wagon
which weighed but thirty-five pounds. This
wagon has quite history. for It was to
this Lou Dillon was hltched when she made
the worlds record 70 a wagon. To be
eligible the horses must have been driven
on the Omaha, or some other speedway
or TO be owned by a member of some rec
ognized gentleman's driving club and be
shown to a speed wagon. The horses were
to be judged for conformation, style Of
going and appearance In the ring. The
gait counted for % per cent, the manners
Is per cent, the soundness 10 per cent, the
conformation 10 per cent and the equip
nent Is per cent Harry NJ. IS a former
racer ana Red Timolsa has track record
OF better than 2;20 Sadie y. Is well
known TO Omaha horsemen as the tastes;
In this section OF the country and Is al
ways In racing condition. -she has a rec
ord OF 2:lS. Miss Pickwick formerly was
owned ~ w. Y. Corling OF ST. Paul and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
BATH ROBES

a line Of broad scope. selected with great
care from the best sources. Buy them
now and we will store them for you until
Christmas. Great many are doing this
Come and sec them even if you are not
ready TO buy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
PEOPLE WHO SAT- IN THE BOXES
DisaGreeabIe Weather Cannot Keep
Crowd Away.


DisaGreeabIe weather Cannot Keep
Crowd Away.
In spite OF the disagreeable weather the
Horse Show drew a big crowd last night
and the box parties were the least effected
by It Of any other class. Following were
the occupants OF the boxes:
Box mi. and Mrs. r. Z. WEIGH Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. Mc0rath.
Box 2-Mr. r. F. Harris Mr.. Lloyd
sI NS sSr al AND i Mrs. g B. Reynolds Miss
Leila Shaw, r. ). F1anke.
BOX 4-F. T. Tunison. Miss Blanch Tuni-
son son John r., caYsRsy -, Mrs; John Caughey'
BOX 6-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin,
Mrs. james Howard. Mr.. w. J. cOad.
Box IT ~ ana ~. Bennett S,r Sioux Falls
Boa lO-P. E. Her. Airs. r. J. Hamilton.
Mrs. II. j. Edwards. Captain X. l. Hamil-
Box lOA-pr. and Mra Robert Gilmore.
Mrs. Mary Beaton, John II. Beaton.
Box u-Miss Mccormick, Miss Alice Nc
c9rmicik Mr. w A. G Johnson St Paul:
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Howell.
BOX i7--G. W. Davis, Mrs. O. W Davis,
Alice V. Davis. Clark Davis.
Box liant, and Mrs B. r. White, n s.
Ruth White, Master Kiene White
Box lS-Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Byrne, Mr..
and Mrs. 9; B, Keller, Miss Emily Keller,
speeiai-Mfs. Edward Updike. Miss Louise
updike. Mrs. Robert Dempster, Miss Bess.e
BOX is-Rirs A. L. Mohler. Mrs. l.. n.
Russell, Mrs. z. L. Isomax, Mr.. 4. L. Lo-
Box 2o-Mrs, Mcpherson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boa a-AIr. and Mrs. r. W. Powell. 81.
Joseph. Mo- with Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Box aA-AIr. ana Mrs. George A. Kse-
line, Miss Keellne, Mr.. O. a speas
BOX @-Aiss Aoorhead. Atss TuksX, Aiss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Women's Knitted Underwear
THE PROPER WEIGHTS FOR WEAR
RIGHT NOW

THE PROPER WEIGHTS FOR WEAR
RIGHT NOW.
1t is time you we're putting on your
heavy weight undergarments. II you are
not supplied we are ready with a most
complete stock Of women's, garments
most every weight and price desired.
Women's Swiss ribbed silk and wool
vests, color cream, high neck, long sleeves
drawers to match, ankle length, made with
tape top, $L7j per garment.
Womeu's fine ribbed merino vests, high
neck, long sleeves, medium weight, draw
ers to match, ankle length. made with
tape top. Sizes, g. 5 and 6, 800 per gar
ment. Sizes Z, 8 and ., Sl.95 per garment.
Women's fine ribbed medium weight
merino union suits, high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length, $40 each.
AFo{n Foov
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

you. VISIT our Mems Department satur-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Great Sale Of $5O Mixed SuitngS, 56n Wide, Now in
Our Basement Dress Goods Dept 79c Yard
Let make very plain We have you given you
many fine Dress Goods For
durability this exceeds anything have offered you 7C d

you. Visit our Mems Department satur-
day.
SHIRTS.
Excellent showing OF fall-weiEht Negli-
gees. good assortment OF black and
whites. fancy blues and tans. Every shirt
Is new, bought for this season; no left
overs. Buy now while assortments are
best. Prices, 500 and $3.50 each.
JUST RECEIVED.
new line OF stiff Bosom Shirts. the
newest Of patterns in checks and stripes
Ask to see thenn-S1.OO each. Plain white,
pleated Shirts, extra value at 800 each.
HALF HOSE.
Our assortment Of every class is as
complete as care and pains can make
It. The range covers all qualities from
the finest of imported kinds, through me-
dium and down to the lower domestic
grades-a superb collection which for va
riety, merit and attractiveness Is without
a rival elsewhere. Just now there is a
new pattern we call attention to, gives a
pretty ribbed effect when worn, comes in
new greens and tans, also white and black
Be sure to see Thorn. The price is SOC per
pair.
NECKwEAR.
Richness. elegance originality in opposi-
ton to the cheap. tawdry and common
place. The new reds just introduced will
take place in the color line. Ask to see
them. Price. SOC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

CHLDRETs BEARsKIN COATS.
IN white, green. full lines, full n =
back, full sleeve-special Saturday III
.
LADIES' LONG GLOVES
French kid, with three wrist buttons for dress
grays and modes 4 good value at $3.50 ,1UH
pair, our special, the pair
One Of the IDEAS which is really handsome
l6-button length real Mocha Gloves, with a m
wrist clasps in black and q
Long SILK Gloves holds full sway informal occasions
and dancing parties 16button and l2-buton lengths
KayseT's warranted double finger tipped gloves, \ M
black and white 12-button special, pair Hill
SHORT KID GLOVES.
REYNIER'S Celebrated Gloves glace
finish, two-clasp wrist Of 4 m
shades, the best value manufactured Hi
the
GOOD NECKWEAR OPPORTUNITIES.
High class neckTear very figures fancy
stocks consists Of real and
ssd ana aney silks nG,hng in this lot sold SnO
in this lot Saturday special ..............
big lot of soc fancy trimmed Stock Collars, HR
silk, lace and embroidery effects m
square Saturday, your choice-each ..........e
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

Mems SusDenders, fine Isle
elastic web, kid ends, placket
clasp and patent buckle, all
colors, worth. soc; Saturday.
z to 2EH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Representative Hoar.s Illness.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 26.-No per
noted today In the condition OF Representa-
tive lockwood Hoar. who has been crit
ically IN at his home here from neuralgia
OF the head for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Tel Douglas s1s
Worthy Notions at Little Prices

worthy MOTIONS at Little Prices
In our basement you will hnd a complete
stock OF Notions, ali worthy goods; no
room for trash here.
A good quality OF pins at Sc per paper.
Mohair Skirt Binding, all the staple col
ofings. at Joe per roll.
white Fasting Cotton, 5OO-yard spools. sc
= spool.
Two-hole Pearl Buttons doz. on card.
extra quality &c per card basement
Women's Hosiery
Not only complete line, but the best
values, in both domestic and foreign
Hosiery are shown by US.
Women's Black Cotton Hose with mace
split soies, spliced heels and toes excellent
.vsiyes at 25c. $50 and SOC per pair
Fancy Hosiery, in all the new styles,
from 5oc 20 $500 per pair.
Infants SILK and Wool Hose. silk inside
and outside. wool center; now initiating
20 per pair-Main Floor.
Our Mems Furnishing Depart
ment
is conveniently located on Main Floor, In
the south aisle. You can look or buy here
Ia daylight; no artificial light to deceive
colorines, quality, etc. Use either 18th
street or Howard street entrance and you
win 6nd yourself in the mems section
Thefe is always something new to show
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
CONTINUED on Third Page')

piles Cured In 90 ~ Days.
Pazo Ointment 10 guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud'
ing Piles IN to IL days or money refunded
60c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

To Cure q Cola IA one Day,
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets,
Druggists refund money II Il fa!ls 20 cure
-. W. Groves signature IL on each box. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

Misses and ohildren's caps to be sold at
one-hsIs original price. Prices, soc, 800
and H.75.
Second floor.
Note-wstch Sundays paper for great
selling event
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
IN MEMoRIAM.

At fifteen minutes past five, August
fifth, the death angel who had been
lowering over the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gilbert all day. descended
and bore away the soul OF little Ethel.
their only girl.
Christ had need of another little
angel TO sing around the great white
throne" else He would have spared
her to the sorrowing parents and the
dear little brothers who will have to
go through life without the sweet com
panionship of a sister Though dur
ing her short life of seven years. eight
months and eighteen days she so en-
deared herself to them by her sunny
happy ways that they will always re
member little Ethel. She is gone. yet
her influence still remains with the
little family. and it will help them to
live nobler, purer lives in the years to
come. They laid the little body in
Providence churchyard beside the lit
Tie DrOiherS ana sister who had gone
before. to await the second coming of
Christ
Thou art gone my precious darling,
Never more shall thou return.
Thou shall sleep a peaceful slumber
TIL the resurrection morn.
Thou shall dwell through the endless
ages.
In that home beyond the sky,
We shall meet up In heaven
BY and by, by and by"
Friend
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
TWO MORE STATES
IN BRYAN COLUMN
DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS AND
OHIO WILL INDoRsE THE NE
BRASKAN FOR PRESIDENCY.

Special to the Herald.
Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Pre-convention
utterances and the sentiment voiced
in the opening addresses at the Demo
cratic state convention which assem-
bled here today for the nomination Of
candidates for the state offices to be
filled at the November election lead to
the belief that Illinois will be added
to the Bryan column and that the in
dorsement OF the Nebraskan will be
practically unanimous. Mr. Bryan's
demand that Roger c. Sullivan, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Illinois. be ousted from the national
committee probably will be complied
with. The Hopkins-Sullivan followers
declare that their strength in the con-
vention is sufficient to defeat these
plans, but it is not belived they will
be able to make good their threats to
defeat the Bryan Endorsement
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
BRITISH MEDICAL MEETING.
Twenty-Five Hundred In Attendance
at Toronto Gathering.
Snecial TO the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Toronto, Ont, Aug. 21.-A conserva.
tive estimate of the attendance at the
meeting of the British Medical Asso.
citation, which began in Toronto today
places the number of delegates at no
less than $500. England has sent a
most notable delegation that in
cludes in its personnel such medical
men of note as Sir Thomas Barlow,
Sir James Barr, Sir Hector Cameron,
Sir Victor Horsley and Sir William
Broadbent.
The formal opening of the conven-
ton was held this afternoon in the
main hall of the University of To-
ronto. Richard Andrews Reeve, NJ. D..
dean of the medical faculty OF the Uni
versity of Toronto and president Of
the British Medical Association, called
the gathering to order and delivered
the opening address. Welcomes and
responses and the introduction of the
visitors occupied the
initial session. Beginning this morn
ing and continuing through the week
numerous sectional conferences on va
rious branches of medical practice are
to be held. In conjunction with the
there is a large and COM
prehensive exhibition of surgical in
medicines, foods for in
fants and inyalids, and other things
with the various branches
Of medical science.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
THE REPUBLICANS
OF STATE OF ILLINOIS
MET TODAY AT SPRINGFIELD.
cULLoM FORCES HAVE UPPER
HAND IN CONVENTION.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Springfield, H., Aug. 21.-The Re,
publican state conventiGl met in this
city today at the state arsenal. The
initial session was occupied with the
opening addresses, appointment of
the necessary committees and other
details preliminary to the chief work
of the convention, which is to name
candidates for state treasurer and
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
AS a result of the recent state pri-
mary the Cullom forces have the up
perhand in the convention, though
the gathering is not expected to de
yelop any serious fractional differences.
The convention will pass the Cullom
resolutions, declaring him the party's
choice for United States senator to
succeed himself. Hearty Endorsement
will be given the administrations of
President Roosevelt and Governor
Deneen. A large majority of the dele
gates appear to think favorably of the
proposal to indorse Speaker Cannon
as the choice of Illinois for the pTesi-
dency. In view of Mr. Cannon's fail
ure to express any sympathy or en-
enlargement for the movement it is
possible that the convention may re-
frain from the proposed Endorsement
in Difference to what is believed to be
the wish of the veteran congressman.
Though there are several aspirants
for the two principal places on the
ticket it is believed that, in view of
the general spirit of harmony that APP
pears to hang over the convention, the
nominees will be selected without
great difficulty. John F. Smulsk, the
Cook county candidate, appears to
lead in the race for the nomination
for state treasurer. Francis G. Blair
probably will be named for superin-
dendent of public instruction. No
fight is anticipated in the organization |
of the state central committee. Chair |
man Roy o. West of Chicago is to be
renamed, and Secretary ]. A. Wheeler, |
who is a Yates adherent, will be re-
placed by Cullom man.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
THE DEMOCRATS
OF Buckeye State Meet Today-6ryan
Will Be Endorsed.


Special to the Herald
Columbus, o., Aug. 21.-The largest
state convention ever held by the
Democrats OF Ohio assembled in Co
lumbus today. The gathering was
called to order by Chairman CARRIER
of the state committee, who introduced
Judge B. F. Mccain of Dayton as tenn
poraTy chairman After the opening
the convention proceeded to
perfect its permanent organization.
Candidates will be named tomorrow
for secretary of state and other state
Offices to be voted for in November
Samuel Hopkins of Auglaize county
will head the ticket as candidate for
secretary of state. Prof Oliver of
East Palestine will probably get the
for state school commits
sioner. The remainder of the ticket
has not yet been definitely decided.
There appears to be no opposition
among the delegates to the indorse-
ment of William j. Bryan for the pres
idency.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
Veterinary NEEDLES Meet.

Special to the Herald.
New Haven, Conn. Aug. 21.-From
every part of the United States and
Canada members of the American Vet
Urinary Medical Association are gath.
cred here for their forty-third annual
meeting. Mayor Studley welcomed the
visitors, DR.. J. G. Rutherford of Otta-
wa, Ont, responded and President w.
H. Lowe of Patterson, n. J., delivered
his annual address. Reports of other
officers and various committees made
up the program for the remainder of
the day. Clinics and papers and dis
cussions on many topics relating to
veterinary medicine and surgery will
occupy the next three days.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
Racing Outlook In Montana.

Special TO the Herald.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-A two weeks
mixed running and trotting meeting,
which opened auspiciously in Butte to
day, marks the beginning of a well
organized movement to rejuvenate
racing in Montana and the Northwest.
One of the principal promoters is w.
A. Clark, Jr, son of United States
Senator Clark. The races here will
be followed by meetings of one week
each at Livingston, Bozeman, Great
Falls, Helena and Missoula. If the
season is successful steps will be TAX
en- to launch a circuit next year TO in
clude Denver, Salt Lake, Boise, Spo-
kane, Seattle and possibly one or two
other cities
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21
THIS is MY SIND BIRTHDAY.
Frank A. Munsey.


The career of Frank A. Munsey, who
was born in Maine, August q, 1854, is
one of those modern business roman
ces which prove conclusively how
false is the notion that a poor young
man, without commanding influence
behind him, has no chance to win con-
spicuous success in these days of cap
italization and combine. When Mr.
Munsey left the public school in his
home town he worked for awhile in
country store. Then he took up teleg-
raphy and in time became manager of
the telegraph Office in Augusta. When
he was twenty-nine years old he ar
rived in rTeTE fToirF win less Ta5in sac
in his pocket By dint of sheer cour-
age and energy he succeeded in start
ing a Juvenile periodical, which he
called THE Golden Argosy." In the
language of today he made good,
though it was only after many trials
and fluctuations that he finally won
In 1889 he put forth Nun
sey's Weekly, which was shortly con
verted into Munsey's Magazine, the
pioneer cheap magazine, and which
laid the foundation for his fortune Mr.
is now the proprietor of sew
eral daily newspapers in addition TO
his magazine properties and book pub
fishing business. He is unmarried, APP
parently is welded to his work and
does not care to be divorced there
from
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-21

the investigation of the packing hous-
es was not the first cause Of the agi-
tation, it has caused the master
to look with more favor upon
the proposition. A saving Of expense
and absolute cleanliness are stated to
be the two principal factors in the
plan.