davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
DEapeFY and Curtain
Department

Tomorrow forenoon we will have Z
special Silk Drapery sale. &
From o TO f2 A. M.--We will SELF
Cheney Bros. genuine all silk dras
perry silk as .f0lloHs:'
The $1.00 grade at ...,,,..,s., 100
The soc grade, at ...!........B $40
The 75c grade at ........... 500
The soc grade, at ..........8 $50
No dealers sold at this sale.
From 3 90 = p. M.-We will sell 12ha
silkoline, SO inches wide. fast col.
ors' at per yard ........s.!.T11
Other specials Cor all day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

Stephen Wnymlre. al \ petition for d.
vorce died Tuesday mornInH Ia district
court charges lila Waymire with havine
such an uncontruiiable temper that ID Ia
impossible Tor him 70 I've with her any
longer ic charges her with throwing Il
butcher knife az him breaking the dishes
lndlsCrlmlnatcly when ar~ry, calling Him
names rsfusinE 40 get his meals f6r Nm
and noElcctina "a keep the house and Inc
children clean He asks the custody 81
Their n,ln0r chIl6fsui
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
Special Sale Of Boys CIofhinq

The bargain offerings in our boys cloth
week will be of exceptional interest to all mo
dred stylish suits and overcoats closed on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
Blanket and COmfOf SaIe

Every Housewife win these pairs biankets
the oil
on sale Wednesday Prices. -
BINixIs heavy fssced BLANKETS afT 1n
i'll coTToN III 49, rreS y
mar
u t S az i coFjRTERs i ss
III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
On Rainy Days

1t is great convenience to order
everything for the table by phone,
and it is a great satisfaction to
rider from Courtney's. where you
are certain Of getting the best t
'e had, without the annoyance of
trip down town to select It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

From $3.50 to $3.50 P. MWe will sell English Black Mo
80 inches wide SO inch Domestic Mohar all black s
only one pattern to customer at, s. -. q 81. - .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
RELLEVuE coLLEoE

COLLEGE --flass7cal Sclsntac pkfiouophloaf ,o.,.
ACADEAf--An accredited HiEh seh6oi nrrpsr.- ~
beiiesl Il 81 any ether college 81 unitersIts =
NORMAL SCHOOL - Elementary. ~ sf,s..s
cdlrees Celtllcatea granted.
Costsl'ftN& rofll -Thecry ~ music pinn, -.
Nloiln. eiotutlon aud arr 10y
OMAHA coNNkcfioNs-E lsctric line aus Burinr
20 f-AHal' toar hoaern pornitolis1-1
Aadssa. rieaasat ~savofit. Bslisvu4 NsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Piles
Don't Suffer Longer, Ycu Can Have In- stant Relief and Lasting Cure ny Using Pyramid Tile
 CMPe.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.

Trial Package Mailed Free to All.
 The rectum, like the mouth, Is lined with that soft, satiny material known as mucous membrane, Piles Is dls- ease of that membrane and the olooo vessels that lie under it.
 Fissure and Fistula affect the same membrane and belong to the same family Pyramid Pile Cure slipped into the bowel. melt and spread themselves over the diseased and painful surface and act just as a salve would II tne trouble was On the outside of the body and could be easily seen and gotten
 The immediate relief they give even in the most agonizing cases will startle you, IS it has already startled many fore you, who have tried everything ana sent for the sample package, firmly convinced that they would again be dis appointed,
 Cure don't disappoint They cure; |; They are for sale at alls druggists at 50 cents a box and are worth an even hundred to the person who needs them. New York City, writing under date or January 17th. 1906. says: T received the sample and used 1t right away. I got so much relief from it after twenty years suffering that l bought 5o cent box. The almost unbearable pain IS almost gone and my flstula has almost disappeared. I had given up all nope of ever being cured. l assure you, gen tlemon, I will use every etfort to make any of my friends try them, as l can guarantee they are sure cure.
 Or il you want to prove this matter al our expense. before purchasing, serd yoIr name and address to me Building. Marshall, Michigan. and re ceiy,e a trial package free by return mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
A CITY OF A MILLION
Great Progress shown By Million
 Population Club.

There has been a continued grown shown in many lines manufactured in St. Louis since the close of the Woftd Fair, and wonderful interest IS now manifested by all the business interests looking to an increased population. A plan of .advertisfng has recently peen approved that will make the Cfty's pop ulation One Million in very short time--not by bringing into the City new enterprises and new manufactur- ing industries. but by increasing the consumption of St. Louis made articles: If the demand for such products as are now manufactured in the City Is ln- essary to quickly make St. Louis a City of a Million souls.
 That the demand for St. Louis made goods can be increased Is best evldenc- ed by an illustration. Take for fn-- stance the Roberts. Johnson and Rand Shoe Ce.. who have established SIX large Shoe factories in the last five people. This firm is only Eight years old. and by making good shoes and us. ing the newspapers freely to acquaint the people as to the quality of their product have built a business which floY aggregates Eight Million Dollars annually. and their gain in shipments over last year Is over One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars. This achievement shows plainly what has been done with Star Brand Shoes. and what one firm has done to add to the growth and advertisement of St. Louis as a. shoe market. and what they have done on shoes. can be done in other lines manufactured in St Louis.
 The Million Club have taken up this matter in a business like manner, and wonderful results are sure to come from their effort. duV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
sCHEDUrK or xRAIN& IHE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND HE 4. &W. P. R. R. GO. Cine Nest poinf noufa.l

TRAINS FROM MoNrooMERY--Train ss- n,rsrs nssrriss r rthroush sleeper te Nsg York. through sieeper to New York and day s9aeh to Wsshinston Di;inx car ser- ansson- Trains 70 and sl east are local CONNECTIONS for CoLUMFUs. MACON and sAVANNAH-Trains ss and 70 con iumbus- No. 3s from Montgomery. if on time. connects for Columbus. and if nos more than 30 minutes late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah Through sieepaf from Opsiika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK sON--Train 39 from Montgomery connects with Sou Ky. at Selma for NsrfJian and
 W. H. AMERINE. sF & PA. J. P. BTLLuPs, c-P.A-. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
TIarbin. T. J. Farris. J. B. seenes. z. Paris. A. c. Avinger. C. B. Wnites II. l. Rurkar
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Week'a Record of Vital statistics h
 

Weeks2 Record of Vital Statistics h
 Montgomery. The following deaths have been re- ported to the office of the Monfgom- cry Sanitary Department during tne week ending yesterday: .- May 8. William c. Bohlae, age oi years. yvalvular disease of the heart. May 6, Albert M Heron. age So years; chronic disrrhoea- E May [. Miss Sarah Watts. ase g years: heart failure. !. May 8, Annie E. Swanson, age VI years; cancer; body shipped to Comei. May 8. Fannie Jenette Kelly. age years: acute indigestion.
 May g, infant of W. B. Johnson; body shipped to this city Tor inter- ment.
 May 3. Mrs Katrina scaeffer. age S4 years; appoplexy.
 May 9, Infant of E. A. Pearson, age year; entero colitis.
 May 10, Infant of J. A. Reaves. age year; entero colitis.
 Negroes.
 May S, Perry & Carlton. age 10 years: pulmonary tuberculosis. May [. infant of James and Mary Bell, age six months; ileo colitis. May 's. Joe Brown. age 32 years: blow on head; body shipped to this city for burial.
 May g, Laura Hopkins, age 80 years; old age.
 May 10, child of George c. McLain, body shipped to this city for burial. May 10, child of Solomon Austin age years; enteritis
 May 10, infant of Morrison Lanton- May 12. infant of Albert Dimmick, inferred in westcotts cemetery.
 Record oS Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. John Robertson, q boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Callahan. a boy.
 Negroes.
 To Brady and Hannah Conner, girL To Green and Sally Borders, boy. TO Albert and Nora Dimmick. girl. To West and Patient Powell. girl. To Jacob ana Allie Jackson, girl. To Minnie Doiman, boy.
 To Mary Johnson, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
W. A. BESJAMrN APPOINTED.
He Will Assist City Clerk With Assess
 v~.n.x

Pursuant to resolution adopted by the council at a. recent meeting and approved by Montgomery's Acting Mayor Gaston Gunter, M. A. Benjamin. a well known accountant of this city was yesterday appointed to assist City Clerk C. P. Hardaway in assessing the city taxes and to prepare the book of assessments. for the year, 1906.
 According to the resolution, MT. Ben jamin is to receive compensation not to exceed $250.
 MT. Benjamin will begin work on the books Monday and it will require him at least two months to complete the work.
 In addition to taking action on the resolution, Acting Mayor Gaston Gun ter also approved a number of reso- lutions and ordinances adopted by the council. These were the first meas ures on which Mir. Gunter has taken action, it having been the first time that he has acted as mayor.
 He expects to approve the ordinance providing uniforms for the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
sUEs CAR COMPANY.
Vernon Smiles Seeks to Recover S1,0O0
 D. nuxu.snNm.

Vernon Smiles Seeks to Recover s1,0O0
 4 Damages.
 Suit was filed in the civil division of the City Court yesterday against the Montgomery Traction Company for damages to the extent of S1.00o.
 Vernon Smiles Is the plaintiff in the case, and he enters claim for this amount for injuries suffered to his nose and arm, and for general injuries when he was thrown off car turning a corner some time since.
 He alleges that the responsibility for his fall lies with the street car corpor- ation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

P. s. Don't forget that we repair garden hose, and we cut any desired length of gar- den hose that you may require
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

2Outhern FaclIlc.
 ~ Irain No carries through Puilmans from New Orleans 10 New York and CincinnAri ana Jacksonville to St. Louis. making con- nection at Nashville with through sleeper I'd Chicago. W
 Train No. carries through Pullman Eleepers from New Orleans to New YorE ClncinnatL Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to 6t Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis and NeW and West
 For further information pertaining to agents |: & N. R. R.. Nr write CT call on C. L. Wolf. T, r. A., phone 354. Montgofl- cry Ala. or & T. Surratt Union Ticket ARt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Electric lighted Slinlna eAFs are on u11+s9 i nnd q peIM cen BIrmInKham and New Ot- Ieans Lebanon and ClncInnAtL also on tram 2 to between Montgomery Ano NasnN1A~' service n la carte .>
 New and handsome chair ears tseats free) .nsrated on trains and ( between Ctncin- csti ahd New Orleans. High back seat Aansches and chair cars are also run on ali shrouRh trains between Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleanst ,,
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from chicaro Cincinnati and New York to New orleans Also through day bach and sleep sr batwesn St. Louis and Montgomery. ,hropeh tourist 'leepsrs 10 San Francisco
 Tysin No carries through Pullmans from cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Snu SS1Nnt tSonery at s:sO p. m., Tuesday, We'd aesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

MAYBE you don't know that The Adyer. tiser Engraving Co. has one of the most money in Aiabama--send to us for all your engraving,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
Operators Decide on Attitude
Toward Miners Demands
HIGH WATER PAY
None Of Mems Desires to Be Met 49,
Six Million Tons Of Coal Are Now
Held in Reserve by the
Operators.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE coal mine
operators have already come to full I'M
derstandmg as to the general policy
they will pursue at the conference with
the committee Of the mine workers I'M
ion TO be held here on Thursday. Their
position is, as one president put it, such
that the miners viii have TO strike
or back down"
We do not propose lie said, TO
accede to their demands in any way, and
do not see what else they can 40 but
strike lie added that the miners did
not work eight hours day and the
claim was only disguised demand for
higher rate OF wages per hour, as was
explained in Mr.. Wilcox's letter recently
to Mr.. Mitehll. He said that the miners
had right to make demands. But"
he continued, 4 wish the leaders would
understand that these demands win not
be met, We are willing TO continue
under the present arrangement, whereby
the miners are receiving today the high
water mark in wages
1T was stated that there are 5000
600 tons Of coal already mined which
might serve as a reserve fund, not TO-.
100000 tons AZ has been stated. Ii
strike comes in March. no serious hard
ship to the public viii ensue, but, say
The operators, strike IN November
would be another matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
ASKS COST OF CARRYING MAILS.
Mr. Gillespie's Resolution, However,
Cannot Be Considered

Washington, Feb. 14.--In the House
yesterday Mr.. Gillespie (-rex.) offered
what he said was d privileged" resolu.
ton calling on the postmaster general
to furnish the House at his earliest con
yenience comparative statement show
ing the cost 10 the Government for trans
porting the mails per ton per mile by
the railroads and the cost of transport.
ing express matter per ton per mile. MIR.
Payne said the resolution was not priyi-
logged because 1t would entail an investi-
cation That the postmaster general could
not be presumed to have information as
to express rates Mr.. Gillespie held that
If the postmaster general did not have
the information on hand he would
simply report that fact. Speaker Can.
non ruled that. the resolution was not
privileged, which prevented its further
considerations
The House then took tip the fortif
cation appropriation bill with an agree
iaent to limit the debate to III hours.
The bin carries total of $4,S}s,993,
which is S1,00s 900 less than the cur
rsnt appropriation and less than half
the amount asked for The details OF
the bin were explained by Mr.. Smith
(Io).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
POST AGAIN ASKS FOR
EXPULSION OF PLAT
Declares His Connection with Express
Companies Prevents Him From
Serving as Senator.

Washington, d. q, Feb. 1.-THE ex.
pulsiou OF Senator Thomas G. Platt was
yesterday requested in petition fied
with Vice President Fairbanks by O.
w. Post, who described himself as a
resident Of this city. The eommunica-
ton was laid before the Senate, and
without reading was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
The petition is similar to one fled by
Nh Post ut the last session OF Congress.
II is said that Mr.. Platt should be ox.
PEELED because, rs president Of the
United States Express Company, he is
and officer in trust or combination
comprising all the leading express com.
panies of the United States for the
maintenance of high rates, thus restrict.
ing trade and commerce in violation OF
the antitrust act.
The petition is accompanied, "a BE.
fore, BY aflidavits showing that Mr..
Platt refused to support the Post check
bin because IL would decrease the money
order business OF the express companies.
He is also alleged to have declared that
he would oppose any other measure cal.
oulnted to iniure the business of express
companies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14

ring copper mining interests Of Butte.
The announcement that sale of the
Heinze property had been made came in
a telegram yesterday from John ID. Ry.
an, managing editor for the Amalgamat.
cd Copper company, who is now in New
York Mr.. Ryan and his attorneys left
Butte for New York last November on
a business deal which was contaminated
yesterday. he was closely followed by
Mr. Henze Since then many reports
have been received that deal was pend
ing, but no official announcement of the
fact was made until yesterday, when the
deal was closed BY Mr.. Carbon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
GOOD INFLUENCE.
Gov. Magoon Says Americas Step Bene-
fits Canal Zone.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. i4.-Gov.
Mageon Of the Panama canal zone yes
terday testified before the Senate com
miitee on interoceanic. canals that he
had not read the Poultney Bigelow arti-
Gle criticising the American odministra-
ton of atiairs on the isthmus. After
familiarizing himself with it, he will
comment on the charges.
lie testified that his aggregate salary
as canal commissioner, member OF the
executive committee, governor Of the
canal zone, minister TO the Panama re-
public aud counsel on the isthmus to
the canal commission was $1,000, and
that by The concentration Of these di-
verse Offices the government saved S17,-
500 year.
Fear Of revolutions, said Gov Magoon,
had discouraged agriculture on the 18TH
mus, but since the United States had
taken over the zone the fear had almost
entirely disappeared, and now rich
tracks of land are being taken for cult
walton.
The eight-hour law was pronounced
BY the witness blow at the efficiency
Of labor on the canal zone, and he recon-
mended that its application to the zone
be suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
MINERS COMMITTEE IS
FRAMING ITS DEMANDS
The Main Question Is All Agreed Upon,
But There Are Minor Points
to Be Settled

New York, Feb. 1.-THE sub commit.
tee Of six, made up OF the presidents ami
secretaries of the three anthracite mine
districts, continued it's conference yester-
day with relation 10 the framing Of a
set Of demands TO be presented to the
operators Thursday. Although the scale
committee has been at work for a week
in an endeavor to draw up the propo.
sitions they wish to present to the ope-
rators, there still remains much 10 he
done The committee has very large
number Of resolutions and petitions from
the local unions, each asking for the
correction of some difficulty. While the
scale committee has decided on the main
points, there are still minor grievances
on which they have not agreed Accord
ing to the district officers, these will be
disposed Of without friction
The subcommittee probably win he
in session all day After it has conclud.
ga its work il will make report 70
the full committee Of 80 men. This prob.
ably will not occur until today, as some
OF the members of the scale committee
did not arrive here until late last night.
Pending the conclusion OF the work of
the subcommittee, President Mitchell
planned to devote the create part Of
the day to the routine work Of the ma
tional organization.
William Little, member OF the in.
tenational executive board. and Edward
Mckay, national organizer, both OF
whom belong in the Pittshurg district,
arrived here yesterday in response to
telegram from President Mitchell. They
went at once into conference with the
national president. Beyond saying that
he had summoned them to discuss con.
ditiUns in the Pittsburg district Mr..
Mitchell declined TO say why he called
them to New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
SPEAK FOR REFORM BILLS.
Osborn and Belmont Urge Campaign
Measures at Albany.

Albany, Feb. William Church 0s.
born, secretary Of the Association to Pre-.
vent Corrupt Practices at Elections.
made an argument yesterday before the
assembly judiciary committee in favor al
bis associations bills now pending be.
fore the assembly.
Democratic state Committeeman Per.
ny Belmont also appeared before the
Senate judiciary committee and spoke in
favor Of his own measure, which re-
qures more complete publicity in re.
gard TO campaign contributions and OK
penditures,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
sENArE rAKEs up sHIppINe pILL.
Mr.. Gallinger Suggests Several Amend
ments.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE shipping
bin was laid before the Senate, and Mir.
Gallinger suggested a number of amend
ments. The agreement relative TO the
vote on the bill required that the entire
time Tuesday and Wednesday be given
TO its consideration, but no enc appeared
ready to proceed. A lull followed and
Mr. Gallinger was about to move that
the bill be laid aside when Mr. Culberson
presented letter from a Galveston con-
stituent who owns some ships. He OPP
posed the proposed subsidy for vessels
engaged in the Cuban trade from Cult
ports Mr.. Spooner admitted that the
bill was the best shipping bill that had
been brought to the attention Of the
Senate III recent years, but said that ii
did not fully commend Itself to him. BE
made especial objection to the provision
for a naval reserve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
Bill to Stop Hazing.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
committee on naval affairs yesterday re-
ported faporaby the bill introduced by
Senator Perkins To prevent ha2ing at
the Naval Academy The bill amends
acts heretofore passed and recommend
ed by the secretary Of the navy. It
grants the secretary in his discretion TO
dismiss midshipmen, regulates trials,
and defines hazing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
PEACE IN COPPER WAR.
Amalgamated Takes Possession of All Of
Heinze's Properties

Butte, Mont, Feb i4,--Arthur q
Carbon. representing Thomas +. Cole Of
Duluth, yesterday took possession Of all
mines and mining property of +. Angus.
tus Heinze and the United Copper com
pauy in Silver Bow county, which have
been in controversy or litigation with
the Amalgamatcd Copper company. This
means that peace has come to the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
STOKES KILLS THEM.
1850 Delinquent Jersey Corporations
Snuffed Out.

Trenton, y. J., Feb. 14.-Gor. Edward
Stokes has issued proclamation re-
yoking the charters OF about fifteen hun
tyed corporations that have failed 10
pay the State tax for the year 1908.
These corporations were oil organized
and wore doing business in New Jersey.
About two moaths ago all We're notified
that if the state tax for the year 1908
was not paid the charters of each and
every delinquent would be revoked A
number Of corporations sent the required
tax, but over fifteen hundred feiled TO
take any notice Of the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
JEROME STILL SILENT.
Refuses to Discuss His Plans Concerning
the Insurance Scandal.

New York, Feb. h. District Attorney
Jerome was still silent concerning pros.
pective action in the insurance scandals
when he returned to his Office yesterday
from Lake X. lie would neither al,
init nor deny hat he was seeking 60
secure Matthew G. Fleming, Air, Hughes
associate in the recent inquiry, as spec.
iul counsel in further proceedings, as
was reported Monday
lie also was silent on every other
question put TO him on the subject, and
would only say that be would have no
20 make this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
Still Face Boil weevil Peril.

Washington. Feb. 14.--W. D. Hunter,
in charge Of tho cotton boil wceyil in
yestigation, is preparing to return 70
Texas, where he declares the problem OF
weeyil determination is far from solu-
ton. Our latest reports said Mr..
Hunter, show that the weeyil this year
has made the customary advance Of
fifty miles eastward"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
ARIZONA WOOL VERY HIGH.
10000 Pounds Sold at 21Ia Cents and
22 Cents Refused for $1,000.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb 1.-THE price Of
wool this season is higher than ever be-
fore in Arizona. The average price of
that bought TO date has been twenty
cents. Forty thousand pounds were
bought Monday at 2lla cents, and on
another lot Of 10000 pounds, % cents
was refused.