davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Our Art Department.

Worthy Of your special notice is our Art
department on the second floor. Here
are to be found artistic novelties in every
conceivable form, all bright with newness
and beauty.
New Stamped Hedebo Embroidery-Shirt
waist patterns, baby hoods, hat patterns
and center pieces, all stamped in pretty
designs ready for embroidering.
New Cut Work-In center pieces, doilles
and baby hoods.
New Center Pieces in Shadow En-
broidery.
New Cords, Pillow Ruffiing, Pillow Tops
Stamped and Tinted for Embroidery.
SPECIAL.
Hand embroidered pillow tops in CEN
ventional and floral designs, regular IS
value, $3.50.
A large display Of new center pieces for
eyelet work now ready.
Note-Miss Steenstrup, expert needle
work instructor gives free detailed in
structions in all new embroidery designing
including the new eyelet, Hedebo, Harlan
ger, Cut Work and Shadow embroidery
branches, each afternoon from to 8. You
are invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
CHANGE IN CAVALRY BRIDES
France Which United States
Can Use.

WASHINGTON, Feb. las a result of
the visit OF General Chaffee and the party
of American officers 10 France last summer.
where they viewed the French maneuvers
the general stan has decided to adopt the
bit and briddoon principle for cavalry
brides. This contemplates the use of both
a straight and curb bit with two sets OF
reins. General Chafee was impressed
with the perfect control which the French
troops had over their horses in cavalry
drills.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
BOSTON JOB PRINTERS STRIKE
Hundred and Fifty Men whose
Demands Were Refused Quit
Work.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-The long expected
strike OF book and job printers, de-
clsred by Typographical union No. 10, in ae-
accordance with the national movement for
an eight-hour day, did not assume large
proportions today or the 800 union book
and job printers in this city less than
one-fourth were idle. 1t is explained by
the union that one-half Of the 800 journey
men had no occasion to strike, as they
were already working under union con
dtions. AS result OF the strike FIVE
Of the seventy-flve book and job printing
shops were closed. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Railroad Wins Suit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Interstate
Commerce commission today decided the
case of S. j and s. Cannon against the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad company, holding
that the rates on flour from st. Louis and
Cairo. ILL.,, to Gordo, Ala, are not shown
to be unreasonable. The opinion is held,
however, that the carriers should maintain
uniformly just relationship between tho
rates on -four in barrels and sacks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
IMPORTS FOR SEVEN YEARS
Bulletin of Department Of Commerce.
and Labor shows Trade
Has Doubled. ..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The imports into
the United States have practically doubled
in value In the last seven years, according
to a bulletin issued by the bureau OF stats
tics of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor In the calendar year 1906 the imports
aggregated in value s1l7s,oOo,ooO as against
$685.. 10000 in the calendar year 1898
The increase in importation Is distributed
through ell classes and practically all
articles of merchandise. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
FIRE RECORD.
Hotel Guests Scared,

HOtei Huests scareus
CLEVELAND, Feb. IA fire in the
building formerly occupied by the Cleve-
land Leader on Superior avenue, early today
was brought under control with the loss
of but a few hundred dollars. The guests
of the American hotel, two blocks west.
were aroused and made ready TO leave
their rooms, but the blaze at no time as
sumed serious proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
DEATH RECORD.
Thomas Mcfarland.

FREMONT, Neb., Feb. l.-(Special.l-
Thomas Mcfarland, undoubtedly the oldest
man in this county, died at the poor farm
yesterday noon at the age OF SO years. For
over forty years he had been county
charge, having a few years before had
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Report ON Alleged Mer.er.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Interstate
commerce commission has completed a draft
OF Its report on an alleged merger between
the Pennsylvania Railroad company. the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
and other roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Clark Acquitted of Murder.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. l.-William Clark
was acquitted by a jury today of the MUIR
der OF Leroy Somer, whom he found with
his wife. The jury had been out several
hours. The plea Of temporary insanity was
made, but the real defense was defense 81
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
A Real" Bargain Square.

Remnants of muslns.
Remnants OF sheetings.
Remnants of ginghams.
Remnants of fannelettes.
Remnants Of fannels
Remnants of calico.
Remnants of every sort, left over from
our January clearance sale. that will be
sold Friday at a small fraction Of their
real worth. It will pay you to be among
the first arrivals in this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02

strvke Of paralysis which wholly deprived
him of the use Of his lower limbs Nothing
is known Of his past or OF his relatives
except that he born in Scotland He
was the first person TO become a county
charge in this county and during his en-
tire residence here has been a member
OF tho Methodist church. He will be
buried in Ridge cemetery in lot given
him some time ago by some Of the Meth
odist church people.
John II. LingafcIt.
Harry l.. Lndafelt has received word OF
the death OF his brother, John II. LinGa-
felt. at Holidaysburg. Pa, Tuesday.
Harry Lingafelt has been letter carrier
in Omaha for over twenty years and
during that time his brother has made
several visits here and cultivated wide
acquaintance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
SOUTH DAKOTA GOLD PRODUCTION
HOmestake Yields About Three
Fourths of Entire Amount

PIERRE s. D.. Feb. l.-(Special Tee-
gram.)-The annual report of Mine In
spector Nicholas Treweck has been filed
with Governor Elrod, showing that the
production OF gold bullion by South Dakota
for the last year was s7,l9l534, of which
the Homestake mine produced S,OSOOOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Would Pardon Nid.bipm.p.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-secretary Bona
parte has recommended to the president
through the Department OF Justice, that
Midshipman Miller OF Kentucky sentenced
to dismissal from the naval academy for
hazing, be pardoned -...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Remnants of Dress Goods
Friday.

Remnants of varied cloths left over from
our January clearance-goods that have
sold from soc TO t1.75 a yard. All in our
Economy basement at next to nothing in
price You will surely find among such
vast showing as this just what you
want at a price for less than you would
ever imagine possible for US to make
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Friday Specials in Our Econo-
my Basement.

Flannelettes at SC per yard.
This lot includes very choice materials
that never sold for less than Ice, 121sc
and 15c per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
New Coyeruor Of yir.fr,

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Claude A
Swanson Of Chatham was inaueurated gov
ernor of Virginia today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Missouri River Grain still.
Ashton il Growing.

Ashton, the winter terminus OF the st.
Anthony railroad which Hartman Is build
ing into Yellowstone park. Is forging to
the front as a good-sized town, with lots
being sold and houses built. This line
passes through the Henry Lake forest re-
serve and to avoid setting fire to the mag
nifcant pine forests oil will be used for
fuel or the line from Ashton TO Riverside
station on the west line of the park.
Four hundred men are now working on
the rock cuts in the mountains beyond
Ashton. These cuts will be ready for the
ties by the time the snow goes of in the
spring, when another large force will be
nut to work to push the work, so the line
will be omen for tourists this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Taft Visits New York.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secretary Taft
went to New York today on a personal
visit. He will return tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
spens Returns from Denver.

c. s. Spens. general freight agent of the
Burlington, has returned from Denver,
where he attended the meeting of the
stockmen. which has been in session for
the last few days. He says the meeting
was the largest ever held and that over
1900 stockmen were in attendance, includ-
ing the sheep and cattle growers.
''The Idaho Sheep Growers association
has decided to ask that the twenty-eight-
hour law be modified and that a minimum
speed OF sixteen miles an hour be required
OF the railroads. said Mr.. Spens. The
cattlemen decided to ask for Il modification
of the twenty eight hour law and no ref
erence was made TO the minimum speed.
Congress probably will be governed con-
siderably by the action OF these associa-
lions. which are so vitality interested in
the questions pertaining to the shipment
OF their stock, and the railroads will sup
port a request for a modification OF the
twenty-eight-hour law, but II the speed
limit rider is attached the railroads cannot
support 1t.
Railroads cannot sanction any law
which puts speed limit on their trains
because Of the difficulties which are apt to
be encountered at any time, rendering 1t
impossible to make the time. No railroad
can endorse a law which says how fast a
train shall run, for we would then have
TO maintain an explanation bureau to keep
telling why trains are delayed
sheep and cattle were on exhibition
from Texas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and
Idaho and the stock show splendid
success"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
hon Bee
IS. -: y Special friday Offerings
[ from Our Economy Basement
Bee, Feb. 1, 1905.

S our
Tn
n here
a andar located
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02

tunnel is being built by private con-
tractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
Mems Department.

Mems Department.
We have recently added n considerable
space to our Mems Basement department
and here are very special offers to create
interest in this section.
We offer for final cleanup odds and ends
Of mems fat weave. ribbed and camel hair,
wool, part wool, shirts or drawers, the
best garments we have ever carried in
stock, to close all at ACC each.
MEMS WORK SHIRTS.
BLACK SATEEN AND STRIPED
SHIRTS-Extra good qualities in all sizes,
the SOC qualities everywhere. 4oc.
MEMS IDEAL OvERALLS AND JACK
Omaha made garments OF heavy denim,
-ONaralls with and uithnlit bib soc and Nnc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
John II. Linga felt.
PEACE In THE PHILIPPINES

Continued from First Pagc1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02
AXLE MOTORS On NAIL CARS
Order supplanting Gas Tanks in Interest
OF human Lie.
HARTMAN PUTS srSItM IN EFFECT
Government is Believed 10 Have
Hand In II Because of Heavy
Loss of Mail from Ex-
plosiOn Accidents.

An order has gone forth that all mail
cars on Hartman lines be Immediately
equipped with axle motors for Illuminating
the mail cars, thus dong away with the
danger OF exploding gas tanks, setting tire
to wrecked trains and destroying nfe and
property. 1t is unde rstood other cars will
be equipped in the same way as soon as
possible.
Motors will be provided that will be
operated by the axle to generate cleo
tricity which will be retained in storage
batteries of sufficient capacity to light the
cars while the train is standing at sta
ton. 1t will be necessary to charge the
cars before the train starts out on the
Union Pacific this work will be done at
Council Bluffs, and after that the rota-
ton of the axle will keep the motors
going.
Mail cars are the first to be equipped
they are the most fragile and more apt
to be set on fire from the gas in case of
an accident.
1t is thought the United States govern
ment is urging this move because of the
large amount of mail yearly destroyed by
the burning Of cars through the explosion
Of gas tanks.
Railroads have been battling with this
bly, will follow the example of Mr.. Har-
rinan and put in use this improved de-
vice
Missouri River Grain still.
Not a carload OF grain has been exported
from the Atlantic ports since January 10
which came from either Omaha or Kansas
City. What is more the situation, it is
said, will remain It is unless some rad
ical change is made in the rate situation,
as the differential of 3 cents in favor Of the
gulf ports is too strong for the eastern
ports to overcome, and the grain will con-
tinue to move south unless the market
makes a big jump or the rates change.
Warm weather will shut off the southern
movement in March and then the eastern
lines will get a chance at the business. As
II is. the roads to the south are reaping
the harvest of the refusal of the Central
Freight lines to accept their share OF the
cut. which would move the grain to the
east,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-02

In our Economy basement.
Regular s1.25 mixed panama cloths, ~
inches in width, soc a yard.
Regular 4Oc mixed novelties, in the new
Alice blue, garnet, navy, black and white,
green. etc, here and there a dart of bright
color. Very special DC yard
PLAID AND BRIGHT COLOR CLOTHS.
A very extensive showing of appropriate
plaids and bright colored material for chill
dren, sc a yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
RURAL CARRIER SALARY
Postoffice Department Has
No Disposition to Cut
Existing Rates.

Washington. March IA statement
has been furnished the Associated Press
for transmission which says.
In the matter Of rural carriers pay
Il can be authortaiiveiy stated that
there Is no disposition on the part Of the
postofice department to cut existing
rates. ON the contrary. the department
has strongly recommended the advisa-
hfity OF congresson consideration OF the
subject looking 70 more adequate COM
pensation.
In the recent readjustments TO COM
plctc county service. the number Of
routes reduced to mileage have exceeded
the number increased These tondit.vns
have resulted In lowering the average
pay OF the carrier somewhat.
Until the service IS completed through
out the country, the average Of carriers
salaries, based upon the present legal
allowances. win naturally huctuate from
time TO time. as routes are increased
or decreased in length
/ Under the so-called new" rural poli-
I cy Of The department out OF a. tota
3fgsS routes Installed up to February /
but 20 have been discontinued Thes,
/ discontinuances were mostly due to IN,
roadjustmcnts IN order to complete ser.
vice In counties In the case OF Kansas
/ for instance ten routes were saved by
a careful readjustment Of service. whici
in no way discommodcd the patrons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02

this be a fact. and as the Southern
states are so vitally Interested in the
construction of the canal, and the most
OF them have more negro convicts
than they know what 10 do with, the
News suggests that the Southern
states furnish to President Roosevelt
free Of charge to the government all
of the negro convicts having more than
one years time to serve, who are now
in the different prisons o. the Southern
states. This would result 10 great
saving 10 the state which is burdened
with the expense Of keeping them, and
would save millions of dollars to the
national government in the item OF
labor alone, which seems to be the
chief item of expense in all estimates
so far furnished by the engineers. An
other thought that presents itself is
that If the work was very hard down
there and convicts whose terms ex-
pire come back and tell woeful tales OF
hardships there, it might have a NOR
allzing erect on the criminally dis
posed of this country, who might de-
sist from the commission Of a crime
that would send them to the canal.
This idea Is worth the serious consid-
Grafton Of the press of the country.
and If il can be legally carried out,
will solve the canal labor problem.
Almost any old suggestion is in
order. but the News is fully convinced
that the public road is the place for the
convict.
There is not much force in the argu-
ment that even on the public road the
convict would come in competition
with the free laborer There are in
Texas hundred roads needing work
where one road is getting It, The time
viii not come probably, in a century
when many of the highways can be
properly improved by free labor at the
current wages. The road work per
I formed by conNlcts VIII really amount
where proper arrangement is made. &c
that much extra. The extra service
: put upon the roads by convicts (which
would not be rendered but for a Law
! giving to the people this benefit ant
/ help, needs not come in the way o.
/ the sort OF work now performed by
: free labor. There is, in other words
i so much TO do in the matter of improy
! ing the public roads that all that tho
convicts can be expected to do in {
thousand years needs not amount t'
: iany serious competitor With Tree labol
I in this line That is the chief argu
/. ment in favor OF working the convicti
} on the roads.-Dallas News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02

2.-The heavy marketing Of cattle con-
tinues TO toe the feature $4,000 last week
a small decrease from the wecK before
but 1000 more than same week last
year. Buyers tried to break the mar
lSet the first Of the week but had no sue
cess whatever, and each days trade clos
I'd up firm until Thursday The week
finally closed no 10 10 lower on nearly all
classes. but lower prices ony applied to
what few cattle came IN Friday and
Saturday. small propotion Of the total
receipts for ,he week. Il is beginning
20 be doubtful whether there will be
much more Of an advance this sping.
May corn has been selling cents lower
than year ago. which fact. together
with the fact that feeders have made
money on the stuff already marketed,
has had tendency to put large numbers
of cattle on feed Tor the spring market.
The cattle supply today is 10000 head.
and as other markets arc lightly sup
Piled market is strong 90 10 cents high
cr Buyers have been favoring the light
weight beef steers. and choice hefers
for the last two or three weeKs, although
OF course prime heavy steers stir bring
top prices. The best prices was $3.50
last week, top today. $3.50, bulk of beef
steers Ss.15 to $40. Choice heofers
sold at $500. top cows $3.50. bulk Of
I heifers 1915 to $3.50, cows $500 to $500.
bulls s265 to St.00 veals shade lower
! $500 to S7.25. Stockcrs anr feeders were
at a point almost out OF reach first of
/ last week. and had to come down Is to
20 cents before the close OF the week to
I stimulate much trade They are strong
today Feeders sell at $500 to $i.75.
stockers s335 to $3.50. a string Of G69
head OF panhandle stockers 6S2 lbs,
sold straight at $500 on Wedresday.
ana some high grade Colorado stockers
az $500 Thursday.
Hogs sold saturday at the highest
point this year, but weakness was evil
dent 8t the finish. The mar6et is some
what nervous. subject to fluctuations
and some traders believe It has reached
the limit Supply was heavier last week
az Gl.oO0 head, run today 5000, market
40 cents lower ton $6.12&. bulk OF sales
1896 to S6.10. lisht hogs $3.50 TO SG.0'
mainly. pigs around $3.50
Lambs declined 10 to 25 cents agair
last week. sheep held steady The qual.
ity of lambs Is also inferior, and fecdsr.
aither overlook the great benefit TO bi
derived from the last twenty or thirty
days feeding, often 30 60 80 cents PEE
hundred or they fear the future market
supply today is 5000. sheep strong
lambs weak Some lambs sold at SCI
Friday, bulk Of lambs today 500 to s6.4
yearlings S5.75 to $780, some 116 Il
western wethars az $3.50. 112 ID western
ewes at s5.s5, medium to common eve
1926 to s4.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
NEURALGIA CURED
PATIENT oivEs ALL THE CREDIT
TO Or. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Disease Had ATTACKED the Heart and
Would Doubtless Have Been
Fatal Had Riaht Remedy

Disease Had Attacked the Heart and
Would Doubtless Have Been
Fatal Had Riaht Remedy
Not Been Taken.
That Dr. williams PINK pins win cure
neuralgia there Is no room 60 doubt. SO
many severe cases OF this painful disc
ease have yielded to these pills THAI the
sufferer who Is prevented by prejudice
from trying the remedy deserves little
sympathy. And there Is no disease In
which The pain is more acute. more ago
nizing than in some forms Of neural
gia. The disease is not only painful
but dangerous as Il Is liable to attack
the heart when. unless speedily cured,
it IS frequently fatal.
Mrs. Charles Schultz, OF 159 Thomas
street. Newark n. j.. suffered for seven
years with neuralgia which attacked her
heart and which did not yield to the
usual remedies. The story Of the cure
is b"st told in her own words. She says.
Il had scarle. fever and it left me
with a weak heart Then ! took cold
and "a severe pain settled In the region
of my heart. My suffering was almost
beyond description. l could not talk
and the pain caught me at every breath.
The awful pains would come on sud
denly and | would have to sit right
down. ! could not walk and would get
dizzy for time.
IL was confined to bed for, four weeks
at one time and nothing seemed TO do
me any good | was under a physicians
-lre for months. He pronounced my
trouble neuralgia OF the heart and pre-
scrihcd for me The capsules he gave
ine relieved me for a time but the pain
came back again.
Finally Dr. Williams Pink .Pils
were recommended TO nae by a lady
whose husband had been cured OF paral-
/ ysis by them ana I decided to give the
pills IA good trial. While I was on the
second box l began TO see an improves
ment, the pains became less frequent
and at last 1 was entirely cured. This
was some time ago but have had no
relapse and have been in good health
/ ever since. l think there Is no medicine
to equal DR. Williams Pink Pills"
Neumlga is the cry OF the nerves for
food. 1t means starved nerves. Like
1 every other part Of the body the nerves
receive their nourishment through the
blood Or Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood which carries to the
starved nerves the elements they need
So these pills cure neuralgia just as food
cures hunger. They contain not on,
particle OF opiate, morphine, cocaine
or anything Tsoothing." They cure
troubled nerves by removing the caus,
of the trouble.
la the same way 10y building up anJ
onrichiug the blood. they have cure,
such diseases as anaemia rheumatism
sciatica, neuralgia, ST. Vitus dance
stomach trouble debility paralysis, To-
como,or ataXia ana the special ailments
: of women and growing girls. Book o
Information ana cures sent free o.
request.
Dr. Williams Pink pills are sold b.
an druggists or sent postpaid. on re
= ccipt OF price soc per box, six boxes 70
$3.50 by tbs Or Wnloms Medicine CO.
Schenectady n. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
0 0 Q Q o 0 o Q Q Q 0 Q Q o Q
TALiFoRNlA PRUNE WATERS
~ are Natures Cure for all bowel

TALiFoRNIA PRUNE WATERS
~ are Natures Cure for all bowel
troubles. The best family medi-
cine for young and old. Made from
fresh California Prunes, they contain
in a highly concentrated form all the
medical properties Of a healthful laxa-
tive without any mineral or other OBJ.
Iectionable ingredients.
They do the work; they do Il with
out the slightest pain, gripping or
nausea; they produce natural and easy
movement Of the bowels. They az
easy to take; are pure and healthfuI;
are Natures own remedy. They are
better than pill or purge; better than
sathartlc teas that arlpe and nauseats;
better than anything fer moving the
bowels.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS
are a natural dissolvent, acting gently
and naturally on the bowels. They
regulate the stomach and liver, cleanse
the system and purify the blood. They
cure al Bowel Troubles Rilliousness
Headache, Indigestion, Plmples and
Dizziness, and permanently cure Con
ntlpation. 100 Waters. 2s cents.
,. N. WALLACE, Pharmacist
osst~is. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02

The supreme court of Missouri has
come to the assistance Of Attorney
General Hadley. The court has de-
cided that Secretary Adams of the
waters-Pierce Oil company. must ans
wer questions regarding stock owner
ship propounded by Attorney General
Hadley In the oil investigation, and
that the Waters-Pierce company must
produce it's stock books for the Attor-
ney Generals inspection. The decision
means that Henry II. Rogers, Standard
Oil magnate, must also answer the
questions put to him by Attorney Gen
eral Hadley in the recent oil inquiry
In New York Judge Gildersleeve OF
the New York supreme court intlmat
ed recently that he would follow the
Missouri supreme courts decision in
the Rogers case.