davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
MiIitin Prevents LynchinE.

CENTER, Tex. Nov. iS-There has been
considerable excitement all day over the
rett a negro, and the military company
from Timpson has been on guard at the
}aiI William Paul. brother of the dead
man, prevented a lynching last night 10y
an address TO the crowd gathered abou,
the TAIL The grand jury Will assemble q.
morrow and Garrett will be given speedy
trial
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Monday and Tuesday Ia
the Promise for
Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.--The forecast:
For Nebraska-Fair Monday and Tues
day.
For Iowa-Fair Monday colder in CEN
trial and east portions; Tuesday fair not
so cold In northwest portion.
For Missouri-Fair and colder Monday
probably preceded by snow in extreme
south portion; Tuesday fair.
For Colorado--Fair in west, snow al
east portion Monday and probably Tues
day: warmer Tuesday I'm east portion.
For Wyoming-Fair Monday, excepi
snow in southeast portion. Tuesday fail
and warmer.
For south Dakota-Fair Monday. Tues
day fair, not so cold.
For Kansas-Fair Monday colder il
south portion; Tuesday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Nov 1S.-(special
Telegram. )-Edith Campbell, Normal stu
dent who was missing yesterday, was 10
Gated Sunday afternoon at Waterloo. She
was needlessly discouraged in her studies
and left school and found employment.
She returned to Cedar Falls with an older
ota, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Chareh women 90 Have sale.

on Thursday afternoon and evening OF
this week the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Peoples Union ehurch Broadway and
Thirty-hfth street viii hold 81 fourth an
nual sale and siippeT in tho club house of
the West Council Bluds Improvement club.
This afialr has come TO 10 looked forward
10 with much interest. not only BY he
members OF che ,ehureh but by the resi-
dents or that portion o. The city IN sen-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

on all our high grade dining room furniture.
% 70 30 per cent discount on our entire line
OF buffets, Sideboards, china cabinets, din
ing tables and chairs from now tin Thanks
giving. -Farnsworth Furniture CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Ynn Mnnr InnIr

At our superb stock of wall and ceiling
decorative papers II You have the slight
est. notion OF keeping in touch with the
latest and best interior decorations This
is q model store in that line ana you miss
much II you keep away from here. Jen.
sen & Nicholson, 25s West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
PapiIisn Man Dies in Hospital

James Hassett of Papnlion. Nsb.. aged Is
years. died Sunday at Mercy hospital, Coun-
Ell BluHs. from Brights disease. Deceased
served two terms as county attorney and
To- terms as county Judge OF sarpy county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
N. Z. PlumbIng g. reI. so Nlrh,. @,

To set a nice. even joint in framing pic
ture is an art. We understand how to do
that. Bring in your picture and we will
show you how neat we can frame it. II
you haven't got picture, come in and Sc
iect one from our large sample line and we
will frame II UP in first class style. Prices
always reasonable. Council Bluffs Paint,
OIL and Glass company. Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
nIInnin Coal.

We've got the inside price on all Illinois
coal Come down and figure with US for
Sour winters supply. Both phones 1S2.
Brldenstein & Smith. 18th Ave and 9Th St
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Our 1O-csnt catalogues Of sheet music con-
tain some OF the finest classical compost
tons. "Bouricius," SS5 Broadway. Council
Blufs: where the organ stands upon the
building
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

MALoNEY CIGAR co. 30 PEARL ST..
COUNCIL BLuEFS. Ia, Distributors
FOR THE ROBERT BURNS i0c CIGAR
AND LITTLE BoBBIE, OLD TIMES
AND ERRls Sc CIGARS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

switchmen's overshoes at sargent's Fam
lily Shoe Store will outwear two pair OF
ordinary overshoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

New Location Of Wholesale Bakery.
6s MINISTER Street. Council Biuhs. Ia.
Homemade Bread a Speciality.
Visitors Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Combination gas and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated welsbach incandescent
gas burners. Why not see us before you
huy. We can certainly please you on price
ana qualify of goods shephan Bros. SO
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Taft Goes 20 Yale.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Secretary Taft
left here today for New Haven, Conn, to
attend a meeting of Yale corporation, OF
which he Is a member.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

EXPLORERS Welcomed Home.
CHRISTIANIA, Nov. I-Captain Road
Amundsen and his companion explorers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
TWO EXTRA FREIGHTs COLLIDE
One Trainman killed and Three Are
Injured.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Nov. 1S.-(special Tel
egram. 1.-TWO extra trains on the Chicago,
milwaukee, & ST. Paul road came together
in rear end collision about o'clock
near Riverside park this afternoon.
William Bates. rear brakeman on the first
train, was killed Frank Weed, conductor
on the first train, was seriously burned,
Robert Sherman, fireman on the second
train, was badly cut and bruised. H.
Hopkinson, engineer on the second train,
suffered broken leg. All the men live in
Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

DO you want your coal quick? Just give
us your order and let us send you ton
Of coal that will be better than you ex-
pected We know II you get one ton you
will order again. Tel. p. Council Bluffs
Coal and Ice company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

For imported wines ana liquors and Bud
weiser beer, go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale
uquor dealer, SO South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
ThapIssEivinE sale

See Stephan Bros. for the latest and bes
inverted burners. 50 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
S sl,,,i-e nd nrt,.,D,J,t',n c0,,.,,e', -,
tho corresponding day Of the last three
years: 1906. 1898. 1904. 1895.
Maximum temperature. - 81 ~ "a
Minimum temperature. Il 50 30 10
Mean temperature. p a - is
Precipitation ,.............. % % 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ......,.....,,........... So
Deficiency for the day............,........ 9
Total excess since March l..,,.,,........,.. 81
Normal precipitation ......,...... .0J inch
Deficiency for the day,............ .03 inch
Precipitation since March l......24. II INC IS
4 Deficiency since March l........... al inches
| Deficiency tor cor. period, lal5.... 2.65 inc.es
DehcienC;- for cor. period, lsJ4.... so inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

CENTRAL FLoUR-S1.15. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Both phones "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

InolCaIa8 ITaCe % pT0CIIaII1N-
l. a. WELSH Local Tcrc-astcr.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Typography outfits and supplies c. Z
Alexander, S3s Broadway.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
sERKsHIRn DIv1sIoR.

New Hayen--North. s.s6 m.. .se.O0. AIS. s.0O Due $. n:is m. 7.o p n. Sunday Io.so sheitonHNerth. on 1000 . m. ss.ss. 4.s7. ssl. m. ,1.s Sunday g E 2 ,e n n, 2 P,m" s,,a.- ,oe sonth; ss S:sS lo'sS m' IA m. sunday N.oe stevenson North. 1913 . m. ss ss. Aso. s.ss so1sh sssGss io.o m. % soi ID: % Sunday ss Menfoe1NoIth. S f1o:ls g % . m. +ass. sss m South. IS i7. flo.S a n. fsss m. Sunday Botsfora: S %: opsh seS T for New Haven. s,s ,oo
 s6s.S S s H s6s scssdsy ssy ya is ss n n: s sso % % sans.{ o H io.s s.s R n a.oo
 m: south. s S s!s, % 95s s s.%, {6os. ieH =. sse . E e:8 P; Sunday 9.io, 9S n; ;7s z;SP P: i1S9es1a H% % % 2ses.sssNsGs:s ias s e n lS =
 se?s zss ssz ' iSos, @ sse, 9s ssi m n sSndes as Brosoiael91 TO- i N North. sss, sos 1oss m. 1.lsssa. sas sS,S SsS < s4? 1 n; Sunday s % seS % 1Rnesviie sneass aSd s ssii R; : %
 s sis s1s n seSsh % s4 srpeas a sss ss % Nex e.s MfGR2dnnesss iis P sHRdss s s i Ii & ass %
 2.59, 4.3S. $50. 6.0O m; Sunday, SEQ m.6Ss. Merwinsvifle North. sss. n.ss m. s.ss. sIs pm; Sunday, 1G.02, g m; South, 9.l7 . m, 4.ls. 5.3S p m; Sunday, (. .33 p m.
 Kent-North. a.5O. u.49 m, ,al5, 3.5l. 6.s5 p. n: Sunday, 10.14 a m; South, 9O6 am. 2.S. 3.5s. oolsRa P H. BfiaRe&No4shp sdRea{ S ses % a. m ,s 4
 6.39 p m; Sunday, 1OSSa m; South S.sS A- ID. 32S. 5.O9 m; Sunday, 6O9 p. m.
 West COrnWall-North, 0.1S 8. zn., LIE. 4.30.648 pm; Sunday, ,10.37 8 p; South S.A a-m-. fs-sO S.06, 500 p m; Sunday. 60O m.
 Lime ROck-North o.27 A. m., 12.21, 4.5O, 6.5@ p. m; Sunday, 10.46sa n; South, 8.36 . m.. &ls. 4.5O pm; Sunday, 5.51 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
Boys Wash Suits.

You can repair the ravages of the Fourrh at about half the usual prices, from our offering of wash suits recently cleaned up from our makers tables.
 Russian and sailor blouse models in dainty colorings. braided and with emblems.
 Khaki suits for knockabout wear, $1.5O to $2.5O; khaki pants, 25c; boomers soc.
 Crash Norfolk suits with boomers, sizes 10 to 16, 3.75; of linen, $5.
 Everything for boys Sum- mer wear, from hat or tam to cool, easy Oxfords and bare foot sandals.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

as brother, loved him and gloried in his success. The pail of grief over his untimely death still hangs over the state he loved so truly and that in re- turn loved him so we'll. In the delight full home in Washington his disconso- late widow, his second wife whom we knew when young as the lovely and en- gazing Jennie Smith, daughter of the Hon Truman Smith, himself g. United States Senator, still mourns her loss and refuses to be cOmforted. It goes without saying she has the sincere sympathy of all who knew Orville Platt, whether in his boyhood, youth, manhood or old age. The assurance however that he 'tstill lives'' may be as truly said of him as of Daniel Webster.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

} cultural conditions an uplift. If all ] progressive farmers and citizens will join hands with him in booming New } England, conditions can still further F be improved. THE BEE looks for bet ter times in agriculture and particu- } larly New England hill-farm agrieul- ture. A brighter day seems to be at hand for our rural sections. Their . isolation, their solitude, so destruct- ) i've of spirit and energy among men, are being broken down by rapidly ex- tending and improving methods of transit, and markets for farm products are drawing more and more closely to the farm. The telephone and the ru- ral mail delivery are contributing enormously to the tolerability and at-
 l U 0OO VOAOOO O1 1u1dl 1llC, duu UuC great service of the electric railroad may finally be overshadowed by that which the auto-vehicle will render.
 Surely the trained young men from
 the farm can no longer fail to see Op-
 portunity for substantial service in
 the farm community. Prof Bailey has
 pointed out some lines along which ef-
 fort may be made to achieve results of
 incalculable value "to society. The
 field is a large one and the laborers
 are few. The man of spirit and re-
 sources will find opportunity for lead
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

ership and service where to others it may not appear to exist. And if the material reward be not great, satis. faction may be won which will prove of far greater value to the individual. Let these young men of the agricul- tural and the other colleges turn back to the home community in the same determination with which they look toward city employment;-they will find no lack of opportunity for distin- gushing service, and achievement can easily be made to average higher than in the great crush of our present ur- ban congestion.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
sorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

s ss5. s% m: Sunday. sss % So. ;s; $, , sss @ south, 7;os: s.ss. 1922 am. s47. ssspm. Sum
 see kosstord above.
 s's2?ssy ssyndss s4 s sSssh !s ae E. ss io ae Long @ s Inf neo Re2is: %i so1ss1fs sfS Ss 9a @ 4s ea p m; Sunday, fs.4s 2 m; South 7-si. sn. rlSaSa lS9s f. tes zo' E: is issa?ss:z :sz s's IF e io; fl m: sss. If i n: sunday. i fs.is P n.
 s iss ss1ac s1e s E; sa;ndss. % ss s1
 HIGHLAND D1v1s1on. DeW2bafyaEass Wa.a 7s s nos snsos1 m sr p.as p% s;:t S.!!:sss:: ss:s $. North & Newtexn@Esst. Ne wsSs o w.ss . n. s.ss m. sands %ss' HooIHRass HsaS R s 1S ms H m. GA m: %sss ses % s4 sss a a4e sss m w... sss I'd & s3i.a n m. us. a@ m. w... "asssee Wess' s.so a % ses. s aoo 5 3 n. '' '
 L1rcHF1sLD BRANCH Bethel--Leave 1o50 m. saoo. s.ss p m. Arrive p s.oS, lo:i9 W 33 pm, smea. PIT. sunday, ss5 2 n. Leave for Bethel ShsD-sssds9'4sas S. sss1ds9 .l' n south, % fs E. 4es Rs.6s.y sfFsSis Fsi: aSs:S s ii p.:.a!sse%% < BE Rg$5; sa?ssaS n szs m. Sunday z: 50 a m. South. 7.S 8 n ssd A ,ssa! E; sssSsy % 1Sss 5 h. ssasdds sa1dss: sss P m. soa''' '. Washington-North. n50 . P. ss10 n. s4g p% 7'S % n su9sasy; ,G7 sngd,s %i soS:s s New Preston North, n.54 3 ID. s4.I4 p n. sis m: % .e sa n m. s92ssS n suaday. % RsafesaaNorse ss.dse t a t,ses @ soa,s % s. % n II $s$ss! a:,s 5: s h. ;. seaSaz sesss. ses Ii is., n; ..z sS snp& N S 2sssao D saSee 1 E. sunday. tioT oa m: South. ts. 70 m. 2oe p m. son- Litckfieidp ls.ss. 4s. 7.17: 7as P. Sunday Io.zs m. South, 65o, as m. 300. Sunday 5.55 n.
 DANBURY DIvIsION. ...... sos. 7.s6. s.2o lo.le. lOs6 am
 @ @ se5ih 'os s F ss1d.S sP o 1S si s 2: 1. n 3Si, 63o. GAS m. Sunday 75et a- m. 60 .1s, o.ss. .4s ID, ,sA 8 os.s.4 6.O9, 657,S0O m. Sunday, ,1O.O4. 10.46 m. SIS m. South 6.01, 7.3l. s.69, SIS. l0.15. 1l-Ss 2 ?. m, a4l. 6.s6, 6ss m. Sunday ao. m. oo' 7os. 1929 m sos. e:oa $50 7ss srnasy; sss T @. Is 5a1das md s sas s % 613 m.
 7.01, 10. 0.saa n. so4. 5,sa. 64s 7I pm. Sunday 94 m, S.O9 p m. South, 0u, s2s am, 12.G. 7.O4 p m. Sunday. a.H 10, 6l1 RH,n I. N,-+h s ss ,o 1a m au . n, n eS @ sa 539 5 5a 6.38, 7.45 p m. Sunday, 0.48 ID, l0.l S.O4 m. South, 616, 7.46. S.2s. S.2 lo-H n, 2 Georgetown 6. .4e. I0os . 10. 1JsA. Al9.612 Al. D m. Sunday, 9.A m, 7.50 p m. South, 6.sO. s.N . m. 1s.1l. 7.l3 P n. Sunday. 6A m, 6.S ? m
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

pean inspectors to their duty and this is what they found in Camberwell; a part of London: Rotten meat, chem ically treated and canned; tuberculous carcasses marketed; bad eggs used for confectionery and delicacies; dried raisins filled with ants, rotten apple pulp, orange peel, filthy macaroni and fly blown apricots made into jam. Some of these investigations and sto- ries make man glad that he can go into his own garden and pick peas and pull beets without fear lest they are rotten and have been restored to their natural condition by some process or other. The disclosures of the way food stuffs are made up will be likely to cause a slump in the price of some of the canned goods now on the mar ket. It may for time also cause a loss to the stock raisers, who are do- ing brisk business, but who will be affected by the lighter demand for meats.
 Better The "Home Seekers, Agricultural number of The New
 Conditions. England Homestead was a notable number. Editor Her. bert Myrick of The Homestead is cer- tainly doing more than any other sim gle man in New England to give agri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
-~----777-~=-7-7--- NEW TARIFF AGREEMENT.

State Department Issues Statement H2es
 garding Arrangements.
 Washington. Aug. 24.--The state de- partment made the following state ment today regarding the new tariff agreement with Spain:
 The United States minister at Mad rid. having signed with the Spanish minister Of state on August l. an agree ment giving to tne Cnited States the minimum tariff rates of Spain and the most favored nation treamenS, now or heretofore given by Spain to any other country, Portugal excepted, in return for the favored reductions as authorIz- ed on the part of the United States by section 3 of the tariff act, champagne excepted. the presidents proclamation and the Spanish decree making hIs agreement effective will soon be issued. It is expected that the arrangement viii become effective on the first of September in both fthe countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
wELLMAN IS DELAYED.
stiIl Possible. However, to Make [
 Start fin September.

Still Possible. However, to Make {
 Start fin September.
 London. Aug. 24.-Walter Wellman, leader of The Chicago Record Herald expedition telegraphs from Spitzmer- gen. August II, via Hammerfest, Nor way. today that the completion of the balloon house has been greatly delay ed owing to the magnitude of the work.
 Many minor defects have been dis covered in the mechanical parts of the nirship, and these are being repaired as fast as possible. The motors work eVGellently. and the balloon part of the airship is in good condition.
 Mir. Wellman says 1t will still be possible. weather permitting, to get away towards the pole during the first week of September. The buildings erected will provide a valuable plant for next years preparations if the start Is not made this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
vIccHI WILL BE DEpoRrED.
Member of Conreid Company Is Suffer-
 ing From Trachauun.

B
 New York. Aug. 24--Because he is suffering from trachoma, an affection of the eyes. Felix Vicchi, propmter at the Metropolitan Opera House and a mem Der of the Conreid Company. will be deported today on the steamer yader- land. by order of the immigration offi- cials. MT Viccri had just returned from Italy. whither he went in the spring with his wife for rest following the ef- feet of the San Francisco earthquake.
 Mir. vicchi vainly appealed to the De partment of Commerce and Labor at Washington that the order of the spec ial board of inquiry which acted on his case, be rescinded on the ground that the marine hospital surgeons were wrong In their diagnosis. Secretary Met calf sustained the local authorities Mrs Vicchi was allowed to land and will re- main here for the present. Her husband will immediately seek treatment for the disease in Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Midlcthian-s5.ooo cotton gin.
 Saufh cor01fum.

South Carolina. l Calhoun Falls-$4o0,0o0 cotton mill. charleston-$5,o00 mines. I Tennessee. I KnoxviIle-$10,00 investment com pany: s20,00o lumber and coal com pan; s25,000 bottling works.
 Memphis-$to.000 amusement com- pany: $20,00 saw mill. | Jackson--Marble works; $16,0oo pow. CT plant Coal Creek--Electric light plant. Hollow Rock-Telephone system. Chattanooga--$10,0 ,000 manufacturing company; $1o0,00o cotton and ginning company. Gibson-s3.5o0 cotton gin. Harriman--Mining company. Rives--$t0,o00 grain elevator conn pany. Sherman-Oil company Dallas-$50,000 preserving company; s5O,O00 food company: S25,00o land company.
 crockett-s25.ooo warehouse com pany.
 waco-s10,ooo chemical company. Beaumont-s10,000 lumber company. Tyler-s10,000 warehouse company. Denison-$10.00 900 lumber company. Houston-S50, ,000 elevator company.
 Fort Worth--$5.000 cotton gin.
 Gainesville-s250,00 gas and elec~ trlc company
 San Antonio-sso.ooo lime works.
 ,000 oil company.
 Hallsville--$10.0 1000 lumber company.
 Knox City--$20.a00 supply company.
 ouanah--sIo,eoo lumber company. Virginia. Alexandria--&500,O ,O0o land company.
 Norfolk--s50,00 ,00n land company; S5O,- 900 grain door corporation.
 Morrisville-Mining company.
 Hampton--$10.0 900 water extension company.
 Richmond-sl5.oOo construction com pany.
 Big Stone Gap--s10,0o0 coal company
 Lynchburg-Brick works.
 West Virginia.
 LOOT reyville-$5,000 telephone system.
 Centralia-$10.00 lumber company.
 Huntington--S50.00 .000 amusement com pany.
 williamson -$100.ooo ice. light and coal company.
 Clarksburg--ss5.o0 glass factory.
 Parkersburg--$60,000 oil and gas company; S25,000 oil company.
 Bluefield--$5,00 ,000 transfer company; S75,000 land company.
 Wheellng-$5,000 machine company.
 Martinsburg-s5,0oo mining company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Election Bexes Being Sent Out.

Secretary Mel of the Dallas County Executive Committee is sending out the paraphernalia for the holding Of the primary election next Monday. With the possible exception of Jefferson, Dal- las County has more election precincts than any County in the State. In- ciuding the i've wards of the city. there are thirty-five precincts in Dallas and 1t is no small amount of work to send to each of these voting places the bal lots, tally sheets. poll lists, inspectors certificates, challenge oaths. envelopes foE certificates. ballots and poll lists. lists of registered voters and poll tax payers. Many of the boxes went out to- day and the others will go tomorrow. The secretary has been sending them out for fourteen years and has had but one complaint in all that time, and that was due to a fault of the mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
------------------------- ------------------------' unrna ErIeah ns En0d.

New York, Aug. 24.-A special to The Herald from New Haven. Conn.,. says:
 Professor William H. Brewer. Pro- lessor Ameritus, in Penfield Scientific School of Yale University. in a brief speech at the banquet of the American Veterinary Medical Association, last night advocated horse flesh as food. Professor Brewer said that horses are less liable to disease than bovine cat. tle that are now eaten for food and the only thing which prevents the use of the horse flesh in the country 10 prejudice and lack of knowledge or it's wholesomeness-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
sh,m n.t,re nt Chickamausa.

Chattanooga, Tenn.. Aug. 24-Ihs
 most spectacular sham battle so Tar in the manouevres at Chickamauga National Park was fought this morn ing for five hours. 1t was waged for the possession of water supply anu lasted five hours. beginning at day light, The blue" army was com manded by Lieutenant Colonel Mcclure of the 17th United States infantry. the brown" by Major Rumbrough of the regular artillery. All the troops were engaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
A Delightful Dance.


 | A dance was given on last evening at | Elkdale Park complimentary to num- 1 Der of visitors in the city and it was very thoroughly enjoyed by the parti- | cipants, who numbered about seventy five. Music was furnished by Dunklin's orchestra and the dance began about l half past nine with march prettly | led by Mir. Hugh Hudson with Miss Saels of Mississippi. Others present were: Mir and Mrs. Bob Mel. Mir. and Mrs Lister. Mr. and Mrs. Ligon. Miss Matte Knight with Fletcher Mcknight; Miss Havashau with Walter Cook: Miss Stollenwerck with Erskin Mckinley; Mrs. Douglas with Mir. Hardy; Mrs. An- derson with Sam Fowlkea: Miss Elsie Jones with Howard Seay. Miss Mary Howard with Wallace Cummins: Miss George Boggs with Leonard Sewell; Miss Carrie Wilkins with Joe Lamar; Miss Anna Mary DuBose with Lem weissinger: Miss Nell McKinnon with W. w. Echard: Miss Louise Wilkins with Bob Keehle: Miss Gertrude Wil- kins with W. Gailia: Miss Eloise Mar shall with Joe Baker; Miss Grace Halls with Joe Parrish: Miss Pauline Welch with Ed Hobbs; Miss Gladys Cauble with Graham Melvin; Miss Louise John- son with Frank Barker; Miss Nevins with. Lester Converse: Miss Beatrice Mcknight with Charlie Clapp: Miss Kate Voltx with H. K. Phillips; Miss Belle Barber whth Claude Stewart; Miss Marion Melvin with VIII Privett; Mss Gaines with George Swift; Miss Corinne Leva with Ed Harper; Miss Bertha Hall with Ed Keeble; Miss Ber- tha Schuster with Alvin Siegle; Miss Maud schuster with Jerome Siegle; Mrs. sadley with Marshall Eskredge; Messrs. Lloyd Towns. Archie Howard. Larue McCorvu, Lionas Hosmer. Mat Mur- phy, Sam Friedman, John Creagh; Sam Hobbs, James Mallory Warren Hunter, Winfield Gowan, Ralph Kayser, Frank Childers, will Bates, Jim Fowlkes, Jim Voltz. Howard Holmes and Louie Da- Vidson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

pondent says. refused to accept the of- fer and Count Wittee then planned a Transformation of the Russian state bank into private institution. the government taking over the present deposits of s600,0oo.00o of roubiss in gold which would be replaced by sub- scribed capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
charrea wish stsallnx wntch.

apprehehded Arthur Weaver. a young negro who is charged with the theft Of a watch. Weaver is alleged to have taken a watch from the% pocket of a negro belonging to the Beloit base ball nine now playing series of games with the colored Selma team. The case will be tried tomorrow before Mayor Att kins.