davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-11

months rose TO his lips and hung there.
Then the question, the incredulity in
Blessingtons face, chilled it and 1t fell
back into silence.
IL didn't say that" he murmured.
you young men jump to conclusions,
Blessington."
Forgive me, sir. I never meant to
imply retirement. Why, Rickshaw,
Vale, Gresham and the whole Wark
crowd would be about your cars like
flies If such thing were even breath
ed-now more than ever since these
Persian rumors. By the way. is there
anything real in this border business?
The st. Georges came out rather
strong last night"
Chilcote had moved back to the Ia
bic. His face was pale from his out
burst and his fingers toyed restlessly
with the open newspaper.
Il haven't seen the ST. Georges" he
said hastily. "Lakely is always ready
to shake the red rag where Russia is
concerned. Whether we are TO enter
the arena IS another matter. But what
about Craig Burnagei l think you
mentioned something of a contract"
"Oh, don't worry about that, sir.
Blessington had caught the twitching
at the corners of Chilcotes mouth, the
nervous sharpness of his voice. 81 can
put Craig-Burnage Of If they have
an answer by Thursday it viii be tine
enough" I:e began to collect his pa
pers. but Chilcote stopped him
Wait" ne said, veerlng suddenly.
FWalt I'll see to it now. I'll feel
more myself when I've done some
thing. I'll come with you 10 the
study"
He walked hastily across the room;
then, with his hand on the door, he
| paused.
You go first, Blessington," he said.
"Tll-Tll follow you in ten minutes.
I must glance through the newspapers
first"
Blessington looked uncertain. "You
won't forget, sirT'
Forget? OF course not"
Still doubtful, Blessington left the
room and closed the door
LTo SO cOzSzEUED.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-11

LTo 81 oOzEHUED.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
THE STATE OF RUSSIA.

opinion the Russian revolution may dFe
written i fooled the end Inc
be apathy the peasants anu the
OF things came
France inevitable and reached its triumph qy
the
storE
And clv
trouble started oDe
Systematically burning
soon
partial anarchy landlords abandoned their homes
IIund
in Orlof At
joined the armed
maxw
ueghborng
strike railroad
anywhere for
of discipline
be steadily
longer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
ROOSEVELT FOR THE SENATE.

said
%
of
to
IN
In in
likely to be
e
Chamberlain
o thinking and
of
a
in
if in Republican will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
ALONG THE LUNCHEON ROUTE.

increased and improved
in of
Commercial club intended partly persede
eating place for their large
be twon
in
in Alex
accommodation
the and he n
vuing rooms which the saloon
last ares
feating
special Hawaiian
or is n
doing
degree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16

they had put it in the way of
passage and the work of the delega ton
is bearing fruit. The needs of Hawaii
have been brought to the attention of
Congress through that commission and
much good would result
The chair appointed Messrs. J. A
McCandiess and E. l. Spalding, rep
resentatives of the Chamber on the
Promotion Committee. Many pleasant
comments were made on the selection
and the gentlemen responded thanking
the chair for the honor. Mr.. Spalding
said he had come to the meeting with
the intention of withdrawing but the
remarks made by the chair and the
members had taken the ground COM
n etely from under him Mr. McCandless
also responded and after thanking the
Chamber paid his respects to Mr..
Spalding for the assistance he had rem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
NEWS NOTES
FROM THE ORIENT.

The Russian cruiser Novik, recently
raised by the Japanese. was lowed in
to Otaru on the LIST inst.
Sir Robert Hart has recommended a
japanese as director of the Antung
Customs, with a European as vice df-
rector.
Mounted bandits have made their
appearance near Pitsuwo. in Manchu-
ria. and are terrorizing the people.
They are armed with Russian weapons,
stolen presumably during the war.
The military administration at Nuk-
den and Tiehling Manchurfa, was
withdrawn on August /. at Liaoyang
on the 3rd and viii be withdrawn at
Antung on October /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
lContinued from Page 3D.

present and he might be called upon
to speak of the conditions. The secre-
tary replied he was present by courtesy
of the president and had little to say.
He and the delegate had worked during
the session with the accredited repre-
sentative of the Chamber. Mr.. Hatch
has done particularly creditable work
considering mis- hurried departure from
Honolulu TO reach his post. In saying
this, Mr.. Mcclellan said he was simply
repeating the words of the delegate in
that respect. He said he believed dis
patching the delegation to Washington
was one of the best things that had
been done by the business men and
while they had not accomplished the
main business of their mission,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
HoNoLULU,s DRY AIR.

There less moisture in the Honolulu than there is the air of
o the
States Weather authentic Surrounded by
a.
be We'll
There a reputation health
fomst n the resort o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16

The Advertiser often with Mr. advice
of
the
power
suare ma o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16

dered as a member OF the committee.
There being no further business che
meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16


let him HAYES something Of int on lis own rthd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Contracts for the new year will soon be
In process OF readjustment. After January
ali companies operating in New York WIS.,
be required 20 conform to the recently
amended laws Of that state. Reform leg
islation in New York is not 30 framed as
to prevent ohicial extravaganza In the
management Of life insurance companies;
but does In specific terms limit the COM
pensation of agents.
During all the upheaval no charge OF
corruption has been laid at the door OF
the agent. II Is conceded that the army of
life insurance producers, who have built
the business to It's present magnitude,
have as a rule been faithful, conscientious
ana industrious. They. and they atone aro
10 sufer in the readjustment.
The management Of The Midwest Life
Insurance company believes that In the ap-
portonment Of a moderate expense, lib
eral share should be allotted TO the men
Who procure the business; and lis con-
tracts accord with that theory. The Mid
west Life invites men OF character. indus
try and enthusiasm 10 call al Us nome
once, or address the company, First Ma
tlonai Bank building, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Now Is a good time 20 make arrangements
for the work OF 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Bed Comforters.

our West Basement is most interest
ing section Of our store for people that are
wanting Sanitary Bed Comforts.
We don't carry any but what are sani-
tary, clean and pure, in and out. II Is the
first essential thing with us. After that
comes the appearance, and we have been
told many a time that our line of Bed
Comforts is the choicest in the city. OF
course, we know This, but to make you
know this also we invite you to visit the
West Section Of our Basement.
Cotton Comforts, soft and fluffy clean
gnd pretty, at sLOO, s125 $3.50, $1.75, 500,
Sos. $3.50. S275 800. $3.50. This line in
cludes the celebrated "Maish" Comforts.
Wool Comforts at $500 $S25. $40, A.1S,
$500, $3.50 500. S12.5O each. This line in
cludes the celebrated Merits Health
Comforts
Down Comforts-NOtice the size, feet
WIDE z feet long, filled with deodorlzed
down. Prices. $500, S7OO. $3.50, $500 each.
~' SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL.
At 1880 p. m. we will sell a fine Down
Filled Comforter, covered with downproof
sateen, size feet by feet, special offer
ing at Sass each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

the Improvement reported last week Is
maintained Shipments of grain has sui
tered most from the congestion but de-
iiverles OF fuel TO manufacturing plants
and shipments of iron and steel mills are
also hainpered. Industrial plants are be-
ing pushed to the utmost, foreign IRON is
Coming in volume, labor is scarce, and
wages, especially those of RAILWAY en- m
ployes. have undergone further faVSVaole
changes. ,-,,.- a., ,to cct ton
be,t OF the southwest, seem TO be pretty
well Supplied with funds, owing TO the
large crops and the freer movement OF
cotton. and as a result bankers from those
sections have been seeking commerclai
paper in Chicago and ST. Louis All IN an,
The situation throughout most see'io o,t.e, ~
in Virginia, the Caroliuas and Georgia
where injured crops have eurtalled COL COZ
iections considerably resulting IN requests
Tor extensions and hampered trade, ahI
~ narts Of the northwest, where bad
weather and slow wheat crop moyeme -l
nave made trade and collections backward;
Demand for spot pig iron domestic alla
foreign. Is as insistent as ever, ana tne nlsh
prices prevailing have not curtailed con-
sumption.
IAMoNDs-Edholm. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
DUy'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Expands Under Stimulating
Infuercs Of Colder Weather
nERcANTlLE COLLECTIONS ARE IMPROVED
Distribution T. stiII Retarded By
Trafhc acknowledgements Of Rail-
read aud Factory Men
Advanced. 70

NEW YORK. Nov. i6-R, O. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say:
Trade expands under the stimulating in
iluence Of colder weather and mercantile
collections are improved, although rates for
send In large orders toNleading distributing
points, but movements Of merchandise are
sun retarded by Inadequate. Transporting
faculties Seasonable lines of wearing APP
parel and holiday goods attract considerable
attention, while staple articles OF every
kind are in good demand. The prospects
for the future were never brighter. Labor
disputes reached amcable settlement In
most cases, wages being advanced In trans
porting and manufacturing industries. The
most striking development Of the week
was the unprecedented output of pig iron
In conjunction with large imports and adj
vancing prices indicating the greatest ac-
uvity ever attained by steel mills. other
Industrial reports were scarcely less graft
Tying.
Prospects In the iron and steel industry
are bright beyond precedent, Contracts
cover capacity Of mills far into next year
and IN some cases 70 1905.
While the wooden goods division is still
quiet, on the whole there is evidence OF
increased activity In some departments,
ana some buyers are complaining OF the
delay that attends deliveries Of dress goods.
Duplicate orders for meme wear do not
expand as rapidly as desired, but the senu-
meht is more satisfactory than at any time
Ira sections continue large in hides, sales
by the packers being estimated at over
10000 sides for the week
Leading commodity markets have de-
veloped strength during the last week, es-
pecialIy those In which speculative opera
TONS fer the short account had been car
led to extremes.
Recovery IN wheat had the additional
support OF unsatisfactory receipts at the
northwest, and although the small move
ment was probably due In large measure to
the car shortage. il gave rise to smaller
estimates Of the crop In spring wheat states
-Four cutput continues to make poor
comparison with the milling returns OF a
year ago An official statement further in
creOsing the estimated corn crop prevented
that cereal from participating fully In the
upward tendency OF prices.
Liabilities or commercial failures thus
far reported for November amounted tC
$2,32GlzS. OF which $3.50 50i was in manufac
other cCinni6I cial lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Special Sale in Our Linen De
partment, Economy
Basement.
Basement.

SALE MBRCERIZED DAMAsK sATUR-
DAY.
All our S1OO, S5c and zoe Bleached Mer-
cerized Damask, 4Sc per yard.
SALE SILVER BLEACHED NAPKINS
SATURDAY.
All our SIS Silver Bleached Napkins, N.O0
per dozen.
SALE FRINGED NAPKINS sATUR-
DAY.
All our sac Fringed Napkins, &c each.
SALE RENAISSANCE DOILIES SAT-
URDAY.
All our 121kc Renaissance Doiles, sc each.
SALE LINEN FRINGED TABLE
CLOTHS SATURDAY.
All our $i.25 Fringed Table Cloths, CSC
each.
All our $50 Fringed Table Cloths, 75c
each
SALE or HEMMED MERCERIzED
NAPKINS SATURDAY.
All our $2.25 Mercerized Napkins, $3.50 a
dozen. a
SALE WASH TABLE COVERS sATUR-
DAY.
All our $3.50 Wash Covers, $1.29 each.
MULTIPLICATION souvenir postal cards
showing interior views of our store free
upon request
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

New York Central, introduced in yester-
days trial against the Central was put IN
evidence, Under 1t the rate between Brook
lyn and Cleveland was reduced cents from
, the published tariff rate OF Al cents to Ii
cents. A letter written by Mr.. Palmer to
Nathan S. GuIford, then traffic manager
of tho Central, concerning the reduction OF
rates. was offered in evidence over tho oh
jections of the defense. The general pur-
port Of tho letter showed that the reduc-
tions or rebates were allowed with the
knowledge OF Vice President Guilford.
Following this letter from c. r. Reicke,
then secretary Of the American Sugar Re-
filming company was read. This was in
reply to one asking Who're and how the 6
cents to be returned as an overcharge was
to be collected.
Mr.. Reiehes letter said that the money
would be paid into the defendants COM
mission account and finally to the credit Of
the Brooklyn Transportation company. The
latter corporation did all the trucking for
the sugar company.
The check for $4,000 drawn by bank in
Buffalo and paid to Mr. Palmer. REPRESENT
ing the alleged rebates, was introduced in
evidence, despite Mr. McIlvaine's attempt
to prevent its reading by admitting its ex.
istencc. To all Of this evidence counsel for
the defense continued to object and 10 have
their objections noted when overruled
w. Z. Foster, an employee in the auditing
department OF the sugar company, testi-
fed that he had handled some OF the claims
upon which the rebates We're based. One Of
these claims which he identified he had for
warded 70 II. o. Havemeyer. president OF
the defendant corporation. After further
testimony court adjourned until Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
In Our Complete and Up-to
date Infants Wear Dent.

We are always showing something new
for the little folks. Mothers have come to
recognize this as the most complete In
fants' Wear Store in the city and our prices
are always the lowest There are many
bargains which are not advertised Visit
this interesting section of our store satur-
day
Caps for boys or girls, i'm white OF black
Astrakhan, with red. blue or white velvet
crowns, with ear tabs, soc each.
White bear skin Caps for boys or girls
with ear tabs, 5Oc. Sl.OO and $50
White Eiderdown Tam o. Shanters for
girls, with white quill, Soc each.
White bear skin Tam O. Shanters for
girls trimmed with white silk ribbon and
quill $3.50 each.
Astrakhan Tam o. shanters for girls. in
red navy. brown and black, special value
at 300 each
| SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL wEAR-Woo
Tam o Shanters for girls. I'm red navy
gray and white, Csc, soc and 800.
Wool Sweaters for small girls and boys
with leggings. mittins and toques to match
Ask to see them - .tsE
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Long Kid Gloves.

Complete stocks Of every style and every
size and every color. Perhaps the most
complete you will find In any store. Fair
prices. too--in a great many instances the
greatest values to be found anywhere. The
crowded Glove department shows the pub
lie estimate Of this stores service. Such a
business does not Just happen to come to
a store.
A large and complete line OF all the s, 1:
and 1s-button length gloves in all the popu'
lar suit and evening shades and black oil
white, from s1.5O to $3.50 a pair.
Kayser Long silk Gloves. in black Of
white. extra qualities from $50, $500 q
$3.50 a pair.
Two and three-clasp Gloves, either Tire
fousee" or WALLER" make, in all the lead
ing shades, and black and white, S10O t
$500 per pair.
| Mannish Street Gloves, in the Englisl
tans and Havannas. $50 TO 500 pair
Speculative have just received ianothe
Importation of long gloves, in the new
feathers, tans and browns, both in glac'
and mannisii gloves
Main Floor. %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
SUGAR TRUST is ON TRIAL
5avemeysr Combine is accused of Accept
ing Rebates from Railroad.
ALTON 3. PARKER APPEARS FOR DEFENSE
Objections Made 90 Introduction OF
Much Testimony, but Court GEN
orally Rules Against
Defendants.

NEW YORK Nov 16-The so-called
Sugar trust.r' or the American Sugar Re-
filming company, was brought to trial for
the first time on a charge Of accepting
rebates today. The specific Indictment
charges the corporation with knowingly
violating the Elkins law by knowingly ac-
cepting rebates on the New York Central
& Hudson River railroad in the spring
of 1903. amounting to $4,000
The case is on trial before Judge Holt
OF the United States circuit court. For
granting the same rebates the New York
Central was convicted yesterday in the
same court. The sugar company it is
charged, accepted the $4,000 in rebates
shortly after the passage Of the Elkins
act. the shipments having been made just
before congress passed the law
There are several other indictments
against the company. it is understood. for
violation Of the Elkins law. Today's pro-
ceedings were marked by constant objec-
lions on the part OF the defense.
Many Objections by Parker.
Lowell NJ Palmer, who was for many
years at the head Of the Sugar trusts
traflc department, was the first witness
today,
The examination OF Mr.. Palmer, which
was conducted along the same lines as in
the recent New York Central trial. was
frequently interrupted by the objections OF
Judge Parker and Mr.. McIlvaine. MT
Palmer testified that he kept a separate
bank account for the trafic department
but he was not permitted 10 explain how
the clerks in his department were paid
the court sustaining Judge Parkers OBJ
lection on that point. II Is said to be the
contention OF the government that all the
expenses OF the trafic department were
paid from this bank account and that all
the deposits came from rebates returned
70 and received by the defendant com
pany.
AR Palmer said he had consulted with
General Traffic Manager Pomeroy Of the
New York Central and Vice President Ma
than Guilford OF the same road concern
ing rates for sugar shipments to the
west When Mr.. Stimson questioned tho
witness concerning the contracts he had
made with various companies, both AIR.
McIlvaine and Judge Parker were on their
feet with a series OF objections. What
contract he may have made had nothing
10 do with the real issues, they insisted
Mr.. Stimson held that 4 would show the
general authority under which the witness
acted Judge Parker said that the defense
would willingly admit that the witness
had acted with the due authority OF the
defendant corporation.
Agreement Pat in Evidence.
The agreement made by the witness and
.H.----.r H.. "a. nra-a.r-r. rnar.ar-u- a..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

sizes. $175 EACH
Women fine ribbed wool Vests. high
neck, long sleeves tights to match, ankle
length. color natural. fine winter weight,
$500 each.
Women's fine ribbed silk and wool Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
colors cream. blue or flesh. $500 per suit.
Womens fine ribbed wool Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves. ankle length. either
white or natural, fine weight for winter.
S2.T5 a suit
Womens fine ribbed cotton Corset Covers,
high neck long sleeves, medium weight, all
sizes, 50c each
Main Floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Handsome Coats from 5000 to $500
Fine Astrakhan Coats, beautifully made,
at $500. 5000 and $500
Afternoon ID esses in SIR and other IA
brics at 1850. $3.50 and 5000.
Separate skrts-well made and fashlona-
BILE styles, carefully fitted, prices from $3.50
up to $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

dren were marooned last night on tenn
porary stafolding on an island at the head
gate of the Sunnyside canal They belonged
to the reclamation service. Last night req
cuing parties went to the scene. Boats
were secured and they were taken from
their perilohs position this morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

men will amount to hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars,
The Hood In Castle Rock washed away
two or three houses, but did not do as
much damage in this particular as was
thought last night
Twenty-Five Persons Rescued.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. i6-After
raging here two days. destroying almost
s2OO,oo0 worth Of property, the floods began
20 abate last night,
Twenty men, one woman and four chill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
veilings.

Chiffon Auto Wells. in ALI the new anS
stylish shades, at $780, $3.50. $500. $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 each
Plain and fancy Face Veilings. in all de-
sirable shades, at 25c, SOC 4Oc, soc, Coo, T5c
TO $50 yard.
Sewing Silk Yelling at 25c yard.
Chiffon Yelling COO and 75c yard.
Barge or Wool Yelling, 25c and SOC yard.
Bridal Yelling, Y inches wide, S5o yard;
lOS-inch. Sl.35 yard
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
eELLEVuE COLLEGE

I.LEGE--Claasioa scientific philosophical courses
AcADkMH-An accredited High school prepares to-
iullcFua Or any other college university.
NORMAL SCHOOL - elementary ana adFancod
courara CdTtincatsf granted
CONsERVATORY-Theo o. music. piano voice
qlollnl clocutcn ane art
OMAHA COfNECrlOks-Elecirc las and Burling
tou railway. -Four Modern Dormltoriea
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
rsisphone Douglas els
Bee Nov is 1905
Our Great Special Sale COOred Dress Goods Remnants
Saturday Morninp ga M
Saturday Morning. 8 a. NJ

oEsm f tdsgyaaR WE'LL erMes short
en- nc ann ct o nd d nd
5s agea@ ype nd ca h item low eR
edni Th early
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Important?
Great Special Sale Of Ramie Fiber Underwear Saturday
November 18th, at 8 AN.

November 18th, at 8 An
This a the
deohng, a saving
Those who its health
o
principally quality
allows
of
Saturday these a great saving
the
Department
All $780, So 90
garment
All the quality garment
a
this sale that will be sold a
oor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Brown silk and Wool Crepe de Chine
Just what was left from the great anniver-
sary sale. soft and clinging. regular $l.OO
quality, yards IN remnant, for 2.49.
Brown k-Finlshed Broadcloth-regular
$3.50 quality. extra fine quality, 4Ss yards
IN remnant, for s29s
Navy. Atwood Albatross-a fabric that
Is popular every day in the year, "a yards
in remnant. for S129
Navy ATWOOD storm Serge-iust the
wiry. hard, twisted fabric you will want to
shed the, dust and give the best Of wear,
yards In remnant, for H.9s
Novelty Checked Bauste-just that beau
tifui fabric that nearly everybody is look
ing for. just a suggestion Of dainty check
with top check of dark lines. very stylish,
regular $3.50 quality. So inches wide, 6h
Yards in remnant. for SOS.
Brown Storm serge-good weight. ell
wool. yards for N.59.
Red Crepe de Paris-part silk, the same
as displayed in window. regular $1.OO quail
ity SIS yards in remnant. for s2.99
Shadow Check 0xford-Dark. rich OK
ford. in just-a suggestion Of ombre check.
regular 800 quality, 81 inches, 6A yards in
remnant, for S21s
Dark Tan Novelty ombre-54 inches wide
regular N.Oo quality, very pretty for coats
and suits. ~ yards In remnant, for S221
Navy Atwood Poplin-very dressy. reg
ular 800 quality, 5ss yards in remnant. for
s11s
Navy Atwood Batiste--plaits, tucks and
falls, IN soft, pretty folds and is one OF
this seasons most successful fabrics, 93s
yards for ss.97
Hunters Green Wool Popln-regular 500
quality, ~ yards for S1g7.
Invisible Mixed suitng-hue twill 81
inches, regular s. 90 quality. AS yards In
remnant, for $1.69
Novelty Blue ana Green Check-regular
Sl00 quality. in Panama weave, just
suggestion OF novelty. AZ yards for Sl.S4.
Gray Check Novelty-the new and popu-
lar check, yards for S2O3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
CANADA.

totals because Containing other items thar
clearlngs. sNot Included IN totEis: COM
parison Incomplete.