davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Cheyenne, Wyoming, August ~,
lsOe-Sealed proposals, in triplicste, will be
September 20, 1906, at which time they Will
be opened in public, for furnishing all ma
teriai and labor REQUIRED and laying ap-
proximately 9,555 square feet OF concrete
sidewalk and 100 square feet of stone road
crossings at Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyoming.
On s q. tSs With plans and
forms OF proposals and full information
furnished on application. The right Is re-
Of bias. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed, Proposals for Con-
crete Walks and Stone Crossings" and ad-
dressed V. X. Hart. Quartermaster, u. 8.
Army. in charge Of construction, Cheyenne,
wyoming. A2s-24-25-27-S1s-1e
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, September H. 1906.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will be re-
post named herein. until 10 10 a. me-, Central
standard time, October 8. 1906, for furnish
ing oats and hay during the fiscal year
SELL Wyoming. Proposals for delivery at
other places will be entertained. U. s.
reserves right to reject or accept any or
all proposals or any part thereof Informa-
ton furnished on application here. or to
quartermaster at the station named. En-
nsGRed fr should Ss Be
dressed to Major M. GRAY zAtINskI.
FORT MEADE, 8. D., Sept. a. 1866
Sealed proposals In triplicate for construc-
ton plumbing, h heating electric lighting
comB any barrack will be received here until
p. M, October 49, 1906 Information fur
nished upon application. Plans and speci-
ncations may be seen at quartermaster Of
fees, Omaha and Denver, at this Office.
United States reserves right to accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for barrack,
Fort Meade, S. d." and addressed Major
r. B. Turner. constructing quartermaster.
S-14-15-17-ls Oct-u-i2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
WANTED-To BUY

WANTED-To buy secondhand furniture.
Day Ind evening classes. French, Ger
man. Spanish; fencing. Davidge Bldg
N-M366 O5
SECONDHAND clothes. Tel. Red-ssgs
N-Ai942 Ol6
farm. Douglas county: must be bargain.
Address l. 80. Omaha Bee. N-M2lt isx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

PLACES for q drug clerks; here and all
over the west: transportation furnished.
call or phone r V. kniest, 624 N. ~. l.
Bldg. Omaha B--l8 II
wANTED-Corupetent drug clerk: must he
quick, active, industrious, etc; references
required. Harley Drug Co, lincoln, Neb.
B-M107 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
DEATH NOTICES.
FOR EXCHANGE

Vt YOU do not find what you want in this
column. put an ad In and you will soon
get It. Z-932
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
DETECTIVE SERVICE

WETMoRE detective service. Phone Red
74Oi Rooms - and IA, Union Blk. 18th
and Farnam M-9l2 Ola
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOsr-Liver and white pointer, big brown
spot over shoulder; name 8. p. Brown on
Doug. go ana receive reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS

OMAHA gafe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty OF hre escapes. shutters, doors and
safes. O. Andreen, prop. lf s. 10th y;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

IltArELAIN School OF Language
trsnch. German. Spanish; fencing. Da-
vidge Bldg. 18th and Farnam.
MIA o.
VOCAL cULTURE-Ldmited number pupils
taken: moderate prices. /. ]. Maven. 20
~ nth. MIS- 2tx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED a position as house keeper by
widow with one child. Address Mrs.
Georgia Purtell. 213 Seward st.
A-M203 19x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

wANTED-Men to read meters. Call Mon
day. Omaha Gas Co.. 18th and Farnam:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

COOK and assistant cook wanted at the
Iowa School for the Deaf, beginning Sep
TENDER Is. Apply to Henry w. Rotherts,
Supt. BLU 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

wANTED-One lumber scaler and three
boys. Omaha Box Co., East Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

STENOGRAPHER wanted. A competent
man in large real estate office. State ex-
perience; salary expected and give re-
ference. Address P40. Bee. B-hSH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
PLUMBING
0STE0PATHY
WANTED-T0 BORROW

money on ample, well rented residence
property in South Omaha, at per cent
Address N o. Bee. V-3H
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Wanted

so young men and boys wanted to
work Tuesday, September Is. APP
ply at 1714 karnam st.
B-Msl9 IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
Toolx HI ,nat HIs word.

"The late Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies, of Detroit" said Detroit man. according to The Providence Journal. "once told me an interesting story of an elopement He figured in this elope- ment as the officiating clergyman. It was in Philadelphia. during his rector ship of St. Patrick's.
 Tt seems that the proprietor of one of the largest dry goods houses In Philadelphia had noticed for some months the melancholy attitude of his head clerk, a young man whom he held in high regard.
 "The clerks pallor and increasing leanness, his frequent sighs and absent miridedness, worried the millionaire proprietor. He questioned the young man daily. And finally the clerk ad- mitted that he was in love
 well said the head. marry her. Your salary Is big enough
 "'Ah. said the clerk sadly. 'you don't understand. She belongs to ono of the first families of Philadelphia, and her father is millionaire.'
 "'Well. may he he wasn't when he married. You haee a good position and a good name. You are a fair match for any girl. said the other.
 "Tt's no use.' sighed the clerk. Her parents would not listen to me for one moment
 Then said the head. 'clope with her.
 DO you advise thatg the clerk ask ed excitedly.
 Certainly do. Is she. Do l know her9
 "'Yes. She will be at your dance at Devon tomorrow night
 "ewel. sec here said tho head. I'll have my coachman out in front of the gate at 9:30. Rush the girl off into town and marry her. I'll arrange with a clergyman for you
 By Jove.' said the clerk, I'll do 1t"
 And he did The next night Dr. Davis performed the ceremony. and an hour or two later the millionaire found his daughter missing and was telegraphing in every direction to the young couple to come home and all would be forgiven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
THIGPENISATTORNEY
yvFTUMPsxA LAWYER GETS FtsD~
 ERAL OFFICE.
Youuw Democrat Is Appointed Assist ant to E. J. Parsons and
 Qualities for the
 0f7iee,

Emmet S. Thigpen of Wetumpka has been appointed Assistant United states Attorney for the Middle District or Alabama.
 Upon receiving notification of his appointment. the new legal official came direct to Montgomery. and yes terday afternoon took his oatn or or flee. returning to Wetunpka later m the day. Beginning on Monday he Will make his official residence In this city.
 The news of his assistants appoint ment was received by United states Attorney Erastus J. Parsons yesterday morning, and was immediately for war9ed to the appointee at his home He immediately accepted the oftice The oath was administered by the Clerk of the United States Court, J. w. Dimmick.
 The new attorney is a self made young man. having secured his legal education through his own efforts. He was admitted to the bar in his home town some eight years ago, being at that time only % years old Since his admission he has practiced his pro- fession. and at the present time has large clientele in that part of the State. He Is we'll known in Montgom- cry, being a first cousin of Dr. Charles Thigpen of this city. The new Assist ant District Attorney Is Democrat.
 It is understood that hereafter there is to be but one Assistant District Attorney in Montgomery. District Att torney w. S. Reese had two assistants, Julius Sternfeld and J. H. Judkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
AMENDED L. AND N. CHARTER.
Certificates Filed With Secretary O

Certificates Filed With Secretary of
 state.
 copy of the amended charter of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany was filed yesterday with the Sec rotary of State. It embraces a number of acts of the Legislature of Kentucky concerening the legal status of the company.
 The Kartus Dry Goods Company of Bessemer has filed notice of lncorpor- ation with capital of $3.000; incor- porators. R. A. Porter, W. l.. Wilson, Jr., M V. Millsap.
 The Jefferson Fertilizer Company, Birmingham, capital s250,000; incorpor- ators. J. c. Whitfield. J. W. Donnelly, George A. Blevin, Henry B. Gray. w. W. Crawford, J. B. Cobbs, A. w. Nell son, Bertram Jacobs. F.. 1T. Levy, Rich ard V. Massey, c. B. McVeigh.
 The J. B. Goodman Mercantile Com- pany, or Spring Hill. has increased it's capital stock to $5.000,
 The Mercantile Transfer Company of Mobile is reported organized with a capital of $4,S00, R. H. Tate, H. c. Deven, O. H. Appel, incorporators.
 The Ideal Land and Improvement Company has been organized at Birm- ingham capital s12.o00; incorporators R. F.. Collins, J c. Scott, J. B. Bur ris, c. D. Burris. A l.. Going. John S. Going.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
amnernhln cantentlon.

4 chancery case involving the ownership of the Woodward building. First Avenue and twentieth street. will come before Chancellor Benners tomorrow on a demurrer. If Is the case of the Citizens Savings Bank vs, w c. Ward, and was filed some time before a suit in the same premises was brought in the circuitl court. and di- rected against the tenants Of the ground 1oor of the Woodward build ing
 The site on which the Woodward stands was originally the property of John B. Boddie, deceased. Captain William C. Ward was appointed ad- minIstrator of the Boddie estate, and after winding up the affairs received his discharge fro mthe courts. His administration had nothing to do with the site upon which the Woodward stands. 1t seems, the property having been transferred before Mir. Boddie's death.
 After Captain ward has been dis charged as administrator the Citizens Savings Bank came into, court and claimed the administration had not been finally settled. The bank took out administration ietterS de bsnis non, and then filed a petition in the circuit court The suit in the chan cery court asks that Captain Ward. the former administrator. be reuuire0 to come Into court and make q final settlement. The case comes up tornor. row on a demurrer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
McdELLAN'S BOOM
PRESIDENTIAL MACHINERY OF THE MAYOR SAID TO BE IN MOTION.
He Decides to stay siIent-DecIRres He Has Not Read the speech of Alton B. Parker, Supposed to Launch
 the Campaign.

New York Herald.
 In local political circles yesterday the principal topic was the launching of Mayor Mcclellan's Presidential boom in a speech delivered on Tuesday by Alton B. Parker to the members of the Mississippi Legislature. It caused revival of reports concerning the May or's political ambitions which were in circulation during the few months just before election, when his friends were counting on an overwhelming major ity.
 That the Mayor has his eye turned toward the Presidential nomination in 1908, and that he has behind him men prominent as conservatives in the Dem ocratic Party is generally known In po- litical circles. A campaign in the in- terest of this ambition has been under way for several weeks.
 Throughout the South, 1t is said, sys- tematic work has been going on to as- certain tho sentiment regarding the Mayor as Presidential timber. To those familiar with what has been done the utterance of Mir. Parker caused lit tie surprise. public speech Of that character had been looked for from some quarter.
 If Is believed in Democratic circles that ain alliance of Grover Cleveland, Alton B. Parker William r Sheehan and Mayor Mcclellan has been per- fected to reorganize the Democratic Party in the State. to oust Charles F.. Murphy and Patrick F McCarren from control of the organizations in New York and Brooklyn, and to prevent the support of municipal ownership can djdate by the Democratic Party. Much quiet work has already been done, and among the men in touch with affairs confidence is expressed in the ability or the combination to carry out It's plans.
 Mayor Mcclellan declined to discuss the new movement yesterday When the published dispatch from VicksburE was shown to him for comment he said he had not read it. When asked IT former Judge Parker represented him now as personal counsel. as he did dur ing the fight over the Mayoralty cleo tion. he declared the relations between Mir Parker and himself ended on Jan- uary 1.
 Among the Democrats who have been inclined to look with favor upon the suggested plan to place MT Hearst at the head of the Democratic State ticket there has come a change during the last few days. and some Of them have openly expressed themselves as op- posed to any plan to give him Demo- cratic support.
 This change of sentiment has been due chiefly to the statement of AttWr- ney General Mayer in effect that Mir Hearst has not made a sincere effort to ohtain a recount of the ballots, and had made no complaint to the Attor- ney General upon which to base action for q recount under Chapter Is of the Code of Civil Procedure
 The arraignment of Mir. Hearst by the Attorney General on Monday in AL bany has caused much discussion ad- verse to MT. Hearst omong men who have been arde lt in their support of ihn MnnicinaI Ownership movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S' DAY.
HIGH MASS THIS MORNING AND
 BANQUET TONIGHT.
ffibernians WiIi Have Annual Dinner Tonight-Fafher Coyle of Birmlngham to Speak
 on Patron saint.

This is St. Patrick's Day and every Irish heart in Montgomery VIII be warmed with memories of. Ireland's patron saint as his name and fame are repeated around firesides and in public places.
 A high mass will be celebrated at St Peters Catholic Church this morn ing at : o'clock and Montgomery Di- vision. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will have it's annual banquet this even ing at o'clock In the dining hall of Bastiani & Cassimus on Dexter Ave- nue.
 While these will be the only formal occasions in Montgomery to mark the passing of St. Patrick's Day. it will be observed in other ways. Every loyal Irishman will wear the shamrock on the lapel of his coat and the green of the Emerald Isle will be the conspic- uous color of the day. An enterprisins florist of Birmingham has perfected a green carnation which. was on salo in Montgomery yesterday and many of them were in evidence about the streets in tho early part of the afternoon.
 The Hibernians of Montgomery will attend the high mass this morning in a body and will listen to g panegyric on St. Patrick by Rev. Father James F :. Ceylc of Birmingham. who is said to be one Of the most eloquent priests of the Diocese Of Mobile. This will be inc first public appearance of Faith CT Coyle in Montgomery and many who have heard of his fame as an orator are anxious 10 listen to his address.
 James Mcintyre, President of Mont gomery Division, Ancient Order of H. bernians. will preside at the banquet in honor of St. Patrick this evening, and although 1t will be a more or less
 informal occasion, a number of happy speeches will be made
 The Montgomery division has mem bership of about 100 and large num- Der of them are expected to partici- pate in the banquet tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
From Production C,urtalless.

Tn pig iron production in Alabama has been reduced some. not esat thera is exactly need for a curtaiiment Of the production. but for the purpose of making repairs in the furnaces prep aratory to big demand for the pro duct
 There has been a little Iull in the iron market lately and shipments since March i have been little of. How ever. the conditions are far from be- ing unfavorable and the make is find- ing a ready sale. Quotations hover around s14 and s14.as for No. foun- dry. with no indications of a heavy shading. even in big lots. samtheru stocks of iron are being depleted rap idly and it Is figured that with ths several furnaces out for repairs, the make little depressed. that in a short while there wifi be barren yards com pleteiy and the consumers will pot bc in position to point 10 stoeLA on hand as an asset for demanding lower prices.
 Tine curtailment in the make in ths North is said to be more extensive than 1t Is in the Southern territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
STATE SAVES MONEY
INTEREST ACCOUNT REDUCED BY
 SALE OF BONDs<
Governor JeIIks is Pleased With Dts- position of Renewal Securities Chicago Financicr Talks
 of the Bond Contract.

2
 Nearly sfoo.000 will be saved annu- ally by the State in interest by the refunding of the s7,4SI600 of State bonds for which purpose new bond issue was purchased Thursday by q syndicate of Montgomery. New York and Birmingham banks.
 The exact amount of the saving as computed by Governor Jelks yesterday will be Sgl,4SI, due to the fact that the rate of interest on the bonds Is reduced from 5 per cent, to 4 per cent, and premium of about s300.oo0 is received by the State on the new bond issue,
 At the Capitol yesterday 1t was the consensus of opinion that the ngure secured for the bonds was an excep- tlonalIy good one. Both the Governor and the State Treasurer expressed ffhemseIves as entirely satisfied with the result of the bond sale when the condition of the money market IS taken into consideration.
 The last issue of refundinR bonds was for sg66,0o9 due last January and was sold on a basis of S.46, while q basis of 3 s.s2 was received Thursday.
 P. w. Chapman. who came here rep- resenting one of the bidding syndi- cates, Harris & O., of Chicago, said yesterday that the sale was good one indeed. for the State.
 .The current general conditions Of the money market" said Mir. Chapman. ..are such no matter how high grade the security. the investor demands not less than 33-4 per cent. net interest return on his money. The money mar ket now. as compared with last year. is higher. and the interest returns are higher. The volume of bonds replaced on the markets have been exceptional ly large"
 Bringing the sale into comparison Mir. Chapman continued:
 The last New York city bonds is- sued, which are free from taxation, and bear { per cent Interest, were sold on basis of 3.S0, and 1t is stated In finan- cia1 circles that money was lost in handling them. This is thce lowest price for which these bonds have been bought for many years. This itself Is an excellent illustration of the condi- tion of the money market showing the interest demand to be much higher than it has been for some time. Tn view of these circumstances the price received by the State for it's $7.f37 500 at this time represents the true mar ket value of securities of this class
 The taking of $346.0co of the bonds at a good price by Alabamians Is a source of encouragement to the Gov ernor and he said he was glad that he was able to arrange with the large and successful bidders to let them be kept out. By taking out what he can and otherwise reducing the charge the interest is reduced from s44S.955 as it now stands to $35f,474
 The bid of Seasongood & Mayer of Cincinnati was a good one. but they were laboring under mistake, it seems, as they bid for bonds of last January instead of next July, as they should have done. As consequence their bid was thrown out at the last as 1t should have been when first opened. as the January bonds had al- ready been sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
rrnreler. to Install omeer..

Birmingham Council No. i77, United Commercial Travellers of America. Will hold a social session tomorrow even Ing in Gelder's hall and will install their officers. recently elected. c: E. Wilson is chairman or the cymmittet on arran Eements and preparations havs baen made for A large attendance ana a good time for all
 The program for the evening will consist of addresses by Dr. R. M. Cum nInRham. General w. W. Brandon Rev. pr. John W. Stagg. Colonel H. B.. Kennedy. Mfr. Austin Sims and others. There will be good music rendered and a buffet luncheon will be served The affair will begin at 8 o'clock
 The reception committee Is compos- ed of A. W. Smith. r. B. Clark ana G. NJ. Piaisance. The ushers for the evening will be F. H. Hurst. J. Ms Mclaughlin and c. Y. Huggins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

sam S. Belser, now candidate for Sheriff, ran against Charles E. Parks for Sheriff in he general state eIec- t,ou fin Is00. afttr Parks had been nom- mated by the Democratic party as It's candidate. Negroes voted then and tbe result In Beat No. ', Pike Road, Bel.er,s horne beat, was Beiser, S15' Parks, Democrat, 174. The total vote In county, Parks, Democrat, 4.0T3, Sam neIser S4s. Can you vote for BeIser noyy with this records
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
nurlaI nf NIru. InrrnmA

The remains Of Mrs. Emily Ingram, who died Thursday, were inferred in Oakwood Cemetery yesterday after noon The funeral services were con ducted by Elder J. M. Barnes of the Christian Church. Many beautiful flowers were laid on the newly made grave. The gentlemen who served as pail bearers were: B. A. Allen, W. A. Taylor. P. c. Wallace, H. H. Hinds, T. R. Hicks and F. c. Schwend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
YOUNG GIRL IN PRISON.
Essie Halter of Bessemer NDetained by
 fhc pnlieQ.


 Essie Halter. 15 years old, who says her home Is in Bessemer, Is detained at police headquarters pending an in- vestigation, as to the whereabouts of her parents.
 The girl was found in disreputable house on Hall Street and was sent to police headquarters. She says her father is a railroad section foreman who resides in Bessemer and that her mother is dead.
 Chief of Police Taylor has commu- nicated with the Chief of Police at Bes- .semer but has been unable to locate the father of the girl. Meanwhile Chief Taylor has given instructions that the Halter girl be made as com fortabIe as possible at the police sta tion and her meals are provided by d restaurant
 If her father does not communicate with Chief Taylor today she will be sent to a house of correction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
SUIT FOR S65O,OOO
PAPERS SERVED ON AGENT or
 SEAB0ARD AIR LINE.
W. H. McAfce Claims the Sum as the Result Of a Construction COn- tract---Damage Suit Against
 Mayor Ward.

Birmingham. March 1e.--(speciaD-- Deputy Sheriff George Cousson today served the summons and complaint on L. R. Pearsons, Superintendent at this point for the seaboard Air Line Rail road in the case of William II. Me- Afee. as assignee of the McAfee Com pany against the Atlanta and Birming- ham Air Line Railroad, the suit being for $650. 900 In connection with work done by the McAfee Company in the construction Of the Seaboard Railroad to Birmingham from Atlanta, Ga.- The document served today was the longest of the kind ever served by the sheriffs office In this county. It contains 105 pages Of foolscap paper typewritten. and gives a complete history of the dealings of the complaint with the ,tde- fendant company as understood by the complainant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
stopping Robbery on Board ships.

NeW HorK sun.
 some exporters have a peculiar cus- tom in shipping certain kinds of goods" ;" said a merchant the other day. They have foInd out by sad experience that if they shipped d lot of shoes in pairs the longshor amen would manage to break open at least one box during the leading T1en they would pick out some and dump the rest back into tho broken box. They did that for long time until some one got onto them. Now when shoes are exported rights are packed together and sent out on one line of boats and the corresponding Iefts are shipped in a different way. This stopped the graft and the number of broken crates and boxes is cut al- most in half.