davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Handsome millinery

We would be pleased to show you the
exuuisitely pretty and new suggestions ior
winter wear now in our millinery depart
ment
without question they are the handsomes'
and swellest hats that have ever been shown
in Omaha. For beauty, style, becomingness
YOU cannot match they in Omaha. For sat
urday we make some special prices on
trimmed hats.
About 300 very stylish hats, nicely
trimmed and worth up to $500, go on sale
at $3.50
From that up at $780, $780, s4.9S, $3.50
and $1,000 you can buy the choicest styles
and newest materials. At S49S we VIII
soil some imported pattern hats that are
worth up to $1,000.
Fancy ornaments. quills, wings and bros
in the greatest variety and all the desirable
kinds Prices less than half the ordinary.
Fine qulls. regular 15c values, on sale
Saturday for sc.
Blackbirds, regular $125, on sale Saturday
at 75c.
See our large line of children's pretty mats
and the saving you make on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Mnrfc City Gossip.

fire hydrant has been located at Ihlr-
tieth and X streets.
THE fire department flushed the paved
streets in the business part of the city
yesterday.
The weighing of the mails has ceased.
much TO the relief of the two mailing clerks
at the postofhce.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Union Stock Yards company Will be
held on December IL.
Thursday's tea given by the King
Daughters netted enough money TO pay Tor
thc Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed
to the poor. -
Dan Harmon has offered a premium OF ~ "a
for the bonds for grading district NO ~,
The finance committee has the sale OF the
bonds in charge
Mains are being laid on North Twenty- Eve hH,
third street for the location ol . T,ventv ruu =.
third and streets.
william N Crume, aged so years % died "a a.
his home In Bellevue Yesterday. Inc lu
neraI will be held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the Presbyterian church IN BeileVue
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Sheet Music Sale

15c. 15c, 15c, 15c, 15c 15c, l5c, loc, loc' loc'
All day Saturday and Saturday evening we
will sell regular soc sheet music at 15c per
copy. Everybody come. Plenty of music
for everybody. Such hits as the following
will be cold:
"Whistling Rufus" "I'd Leave My Happy
Home for You, ,'"I've waited, Honey, Waited
Long for You" Girl | Loved In Sunny
Tennessee" my Little Georgia Rose II m
Glad Met You, Mary" zone Night In
Iune " "Without Your Love, All! Let Me
Die,r enid the Green Fields OF Virginia, y
"Iust Tell Her that Loved Her, Too BE
cause Always" Hello, My Baby
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
GAPS and TAM 0'SHANTERS.

A wonderful saving in price due 10 care
full, spot cash buying on large scale.
Boys caps in brown, gray and blue, IN
winter weight pull down over ears, worth
75c, on sale at 4Oc.
Stocking caps, in red, blue, brown, plaid
and mixed. a great variety to choose from,
at zoe, 25c, Csc, soc and 60c, worth 15c to
soc more apiece.
Tam O'Shanters in knit goods, blue and
red, regular soc, on sale at 35c.
Regular 75c Tams in plain blue cheviot
on sale at 40c.
Full line of girls plaid caps at 35c.
School girls blue serge caps at 4Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Cattle Feeding in the south.

There is a feeling in the trade says the
St. Louis National Live Stock Reporter, that
the run of cattle from the southwest will be
below the average for the whole Of next year.
1t is reported by good authorities that the
cottonseed meal and hull feeding this winter
will not be over 40 per cent of last year II
this is so 1t ought to encourage these who
are actually feeding cattle to make their
steers good and fat. as under such crcum-
stances strong prices ought TO be the rule
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Special Bargains in
Corsets and Hosiery

Ladies' fine fleece lined hose, full seamless
and warranted fast colors, the regular !oc
quality, for 15c.
Ladies' soc wool hose at 25c.
Children's fleece lined hose with double
knee. heel and toe, regular 25c quality, at
15c.
Ladies' S1.O0 corsets at Acc.
Ladies' s1.O0 gowns at 49c
Ladies' $l5O kid gloves in all sizes at 75c'
Ladies' wool mittens at 10c, 15c and 25c
Ladies' and children's fleece lined gloves,
in black, brown and red, regular $l.OO quail
ity at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Mems underwear

Mems winter underwear on sale at one
half price.
Mems heavy wool fleece lined undershirts,
regular 75c quality at 25c.
500 dozen mems fine sample shirts ana
drawers, in wool and fleece lined, worth up
to $1.00, at 45c.
Mems fine camel's hair and jersey ribbed
shirts and drawers worth up to $1.5O, at 7oc.
The very best Australian wool, in double
and single breasted goods, worth up to $z'oo
each, at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Novel place of worship.

JAMESTOWN. \, D., NOV. IU.-taIrlng-
ton is to have a novel place OF worshiG.
i'm this city, who also looks after the
spiritual needs OF congregation az Car
cathedrai car. formerly used by Bishop
Walker in his travel over the state, and
will use the same in Darlington in place Of
n church. The cathedral car was built In
the eariy days when churches were few and
far between, and Bishop Walker used Il
for a short time. --...------..----
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Special Bargains in
Meckwear and Gloves

Mems fine kid lined gloves at 49c.
Mems heavy wool gloves or mittens, the
regular soc quality, at 25c.
500 dozen mems neckwear in imperials,
Tecks bows and puffs and string, worth UP
to 75c, on sale at 25c.
Mems fine cashmere half hose in all col
ors, regular 25c quality, at 121ac.
Mems Csc wool half hose at l7c.
Mems heavy ieeced lined working shirts,
worth 75c, at 49c.
Tho largest line Of flannel shirts IN
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
When winter comes the vital forces of
nature are low and the tree stands like

a S o 1t q ry
monument to
the dead sum
nier. In the
winter of life,
active men
experience a
similar lower
ring of vital
ity. In some
the effect is
startling.
7 h ey loose
their grip on
life. Il hey
seem like
monuments of
a buried past.
At this crisis
there is need
of a medicine
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Sunday School Union Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-L. B. Stevenson, as
DAYS session of the American Sunday
School union at the Moody institute, <
lecture on setn1eFal 1'n3i NlaSsl3hary work was
meeting A bible lecture was delivered by
Dwight l.. Moody, and practical primary
Other subjects We're Conventions and In
stitutes." Charles Kelsey, and Develop
ment of Union Schools in Missions" by j..
A. Howard. The various state depart
ments also held meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
HAYDEN BROS.

oring to portray Jewish character in this
man. He held he was simply portraying a
man, and because he happened to find Jew
to At the part he used him, but with no In
tention of thus for all time casting odum on
the race.
Shylock is neither Jew nor Christian, but
Is man. The vengeance demanded Ny Shy
lock in the drama = not any more severe
than would be demanded by any one under
the same circumstances. The pound of flesh
part was Roman law, not a Jewish one.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
SIMON TALKS ON SHYLOCK
He Disagrees with the Accepted
Opinion that shakespeare Was
POrtraying jew.

DIR. A. simon lectured Friday night at
Temple Israel on shylock. the famous char
acter in Shakespeare's Merchant OF Venice"
The speaker disagreed with the prevailing
opinion held that Shakespeare was endeay-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Odd FeIIowr, Reception and Hall.

South Omaha lodge No 14S and Alpha Re-
bekah lodge No. A Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will give a grand reception
at the new odd Fellows hall, Twenty fourth
and NJ streets Thursday evening, November
16. On the evening following ball and
social will be given by the Odd Fellows and
the Rebekah lodge. Good music has been
engaged for both occasions and light refresh
ments will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Linens and Domestic

These prices which we quote to you today
are only for Saturday, November IL. YOU
will find them on sale at 10 a. M 7O-inch
wide cream cold table linen, 25c yard;
5S-inch fancy colored damask, oil colors,
have been selling S5c and 45c yard, only
25c yard 1S-inch wide checked toweling,
2bc yard; S1x9O ready made sheets,
bleached or unbleached, worth 4Oc, on sale
at 29c each; 10 pieces checked nainsook'
slightly soiled on edges, at Shc yard;
yard wide bleached cambric, only &c yard;
all linen fringed tray cloths, 15c each; new
line of fancy colored canvass for sofa pll-
lows on sale at 25c yard, worth SOC; "a
full bleached napkins only 75c a dozen;
large size white crochet bed spreads 5sc
each; notice our special bargain in towels
tomorrow at &c and 10c each; yard long
extra heavy chenille couch covers, were
81 80. Saturday. price $1.95 each Come pre-
pared to buy remnants Saturday in table
linens and white goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Mayor Ensor Makes IA Denial.

In last evenings issue OF the Daily Sun
the statement was made that Mr.. Rosewater
had offered Mayor Ensor 5000 for the use OF
the police force on election day As a mat
ter OF fact, Mr., Rosewater has not seen or
held any communication with Mayor Ensor
for several months. In connection with this
matter Mayor Ensor last night sent the fol-
lowing letter to Mr.. Rosewater:
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov 1O.-Hon. Edward
Rosewater, Editor of The Omaha Bee:
notice an article in the South Omaha Daily
Sun under even date, which says, among
other things, that you offered me, mayor
of this city. $500 for the use of the police
force on election day. Replying to this
charge ! wish to say in justice to myself.
any such offer. | feel 1t my duty to brand
the statement as a lie pure and simple, and
the article was no doubt written simply to
drag me into a political miX-up where l do
not belong and have no interest. Respect
fully, T. IL. ENSOR,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Shortage in the MIX supply.

Milk Inspector Montague reports that the
supply OF milk at the dalries near the city
is falling a little short. and that milk Is
being shipped in from out in the state to
supply the local demand. The inspector
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

Superbly staged, elegantly costumed and
filled with vigorous march music-such is
summing up of the opera.
Much was expected of the production be-
cause John Phillip Sousa made it, both as
to book and music. and wherever music is
played he is known. The opera comes west
with the stamp OF eastern approval upon it
and hes enough merit in 1t to carry it to
successful end of the season. 1t is not a
piece for star parts; in fact, the best and
the heaviest work Is done In ensemble The
composer has accomplished his happiest re-
suits in the line of chorus endeayor and in
spriting marches embellished with words
make up the major and best parts OF the
piece.
The scene is laid in the island of Capri
which gives abundant opportunity for un-
usual stage settings. The opening discloses
a beautiful picture of the sea from the island
with tropical foliage and unusual architec-
ture in tha foreground The next is the fold
of shepherdess, among ruins, and the final
is fortress. The stage effects are wellnigh
perfect.
The costumes are new and elegant, the sit
| uation allowing of unusual gowns and uni
| forms. The company, more Is the pity, is
not of the best, no one person standing out
| be Miss Marie Celesta, who won a hearty
| recall with her song "Snow Babies" in the
| second act Her little triumph was re-
warded by bunch of roses from over the
| footlghts.
Neil Mcneil, who has the funmaking to
| do is handicapped by meager lines, but man
| ages to inject considerable into his part. He
was with the extravaganza "1492" last year
and had more abundant opportunities to dis
play himself as a comedian.
Three selections in the opera stand out
with insistent prominence. They are "Un-
| chain the Dogs of War" THE Stars anC
Stripes Forever" and the Bride Elect
march, all three of which are known thu
world over The first named is used as /;
finale to the second act and makes prout
close with its swing and invigorating rhythm
One thing noticeable was the prominen
part the orchestra has in the piece. Thi
was remarkably noticeable in the solo work
where, like Wagner, he makes the humal
voice but one of the blending parts in tn
ensemble The accompaniments were al
florid.
The audience was a generous one and wa
not inclined TO be niggardly in its praise. A
a whole the production is deserving of goo
patronage from those theater- goers who ar
tired OF the old ruts and want to see an
hear something new and original.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Professional Singers

We have contracts with all the leading
publishers of popular sheet music to send us
their new editions soon as they are out Of
press, thus enabling us to be posted on all
the newest publications of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

of the democratic state committee, although
he may view the proprieties Of such course
about as has Chairman Dahman of that
committee, who has not found 1t either un-
slightly or uncongenial to hold the chairman
ship Of the state democratic committee while
holding down lucrative job that brings
him in contact with the railways.
Possibly Herdman may not deem 1t in
appropriate to hold to the secretaryship.
Should ha let go OF the secretaryship, how
ever, the plan to shift his mantle to Benton
Maret, according to the decree Of the three
party state machine which parcels out the
offices, is going to meet with opposition.
Douglas county has candidate for the
place in the person OF w. w. McCombs,
chairman Of tho county committee. 1t Is as
serted that McCombs will make a strong
fight and attention is called to the fact that
hc was ono Of but two or three Douglas
county federal officeholders under the
Cleveland administration whose zeal in the
Bryan cause was moro potent than reflec-
tons upon the fact that he held $1,000
position under tho administration, the
dutieG OF which were not onerous. Nc
Comb will claim the credit for tho result
this year in Douglas county and will con-
test tho Maret claim TO the secretaryship
this county.
Olmsted Objects.
State Representative r. II. Omsted
takel exception to the mention Of his name
among those members OF tho so-called
Patriotic league executive committee known
10 havd antagonized the ticket Mr..
Olmstcd spoke at the rally at Florence
with q special plea for all the candidates,
for whom he says he worked and voted and
IL entitled to tho correction.
Myers Makes Denial.
Hugh A. Myers has called at The Dee
office to enter denial Of the statement that
he is one of the members OF the Patriotic
league who antagcnized the republican
ticket in the recent campaign. Mr.. Myers
says that he voted fer every republican
/ candidate. He also denies having received
visit from Ex-Governor Holcomb and
says further that his office is not on the
same locr OF the New York Life building
as John l.. Webster's, but on the floor above.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Rev Irvinu johnson to Lecture.

The first of series of historical lectures
will be delivered by Rev. Irving p. Johnson
at St. Martins Episcopal church Sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The series VIII COM
prise an account of the church in the great
centers of church life during successive cen
turies Rev. Johnson's first lecture Is EMU
tied Jerusalem and the Jewish Christians
of the First Century" These lectures VIII
M doubt attract considerable attention and
he largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Special Offerings in
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Underwear

Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed vests and pants,
in silver or ecru, regular soc quality. at
25c.
Children's fleece lined vests and pants at
10c, 15c and 20c.
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined vests and
pants, in silver and ecru, regular Zoe quail
ity, at 35c.
Ladies' s1.00 Union suits at 49c.
Ladies' $3.50 Union suits at -75c.
Children's soc union suits at 25c.
Children's wool vests and pants at G5c,
30c and 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
G let
Bic Sale on Meats and
Chickens Saturday

No. 1 sugar cured hams, 10c.
Choice corned beef. &c.
xxx cured bacon, 7kc.
Fresh pork sausage, 71Rc.
Three pound pals, any brand, lard, 20c.
Extra fancy breakfast bacon, 10c.
Pickled tripe, SRc.
Fresh dressed spring chickens, 71ac
New bologna sausage, 4%c.
Ten-pound pals best brand lard, 7Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

You never know what form of blood poison
will follow constipation. Keep the liver
clean by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers
and you will avoid trouble. They are
famous little pills for constipation and liver
and bowel troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

asserts that from tests made he has found
that the milk shipped in is not up TO the
standard usually supplied by the local
dairies. So far, however, none OF the sam
pies tested have fallen below the stahaaru
established by ordinance. AS for the dairies
on the outskirts Of the city, all are repor,eu
to be in good condition. with the cows oelhs
well- fed and cared for. 1t is expected that
before long the supply OF milk from nearby
dsiries will be increased, and then there
will be no necessity for shipping In milk
from creameries.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
...AMUSEMENTS...

"The Bride-Elect."
comic opera in three acts. Book and
music by John Philip Sousa. Produced at
Boyds theater by Felix r. Wendell
schafers company.
THE CAST.
Papagallow XIII, king of the Timberio
............................ Mr. Neil Mcneil
Friscobaldi prime minister Of Ticherio..
.......................... A. c. Goetter
La Pastorella. Miss Drew Donaldson
Blanca, queen of Capri.
.....................M Miss Lillian Ramsden
MinutezZa, princess of Capri, her
daughter. Miss Marie Celesta
And others.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
THE CHARM OF YACHTING
clements That Lend Zcst to n Ride
in Sea Racer During
@ BLOW.

The charm Of yachting rests very
largely upon its uncertainty. So elu-
sive are the elements Of air and water
that from the moment when she is set
atoat until she is hauled out for repairs
vessel is never at rest The sea is for
ever seeking to force an entrance into
her from below, and the winds of heav-
en- are ever ready to snap her spars and
rend her canvas overhead. It is largely
luck If when she is first set atioat She
settles nearly enough to her estimated
water-line TO satisfy the ideas of her
designer, and nothing but the l1eenest
watchfulness can keep her up to per
feet standard of effectiveness when She
is called upon to endure the complicated
strains of sailing match in smart
breeze, says Lippincott's.
IT anyone questions the difficulty OF
such navigation, let him take the fam
lily umbrella and try to make it pull or
push him across the lawn against the
wind. This is precisely the problem
that confronts the yachtsman, save
only that in place Of the umbrella he
has to manage a towering structure Of
bellying canvas held aloft a hundred
and more feet by slender spars and a net
work OF cordage every fathom Of which
must be under absolute control if the
beautlful-almost sentient-creature 0 f
canvas. wire and steel is to acquit her
self with credit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
AMIABLE BUT FATIGUED.
The Great General Had Been Rounds
Treated But He Wanted
i Few Ntnl<s of sleep,

I The Roman conoueror was home
again. says the Washington Star.
lie had viewed the triumphal arches
and heard the plaucits Of plcbs and
patricians. The calcium lights had
played on him for miles along the line
of march. The chairman of the com
1nittee on arrangements approached
him and said, dcferentially:
General, have we left anything I'M
done which might convey our apprecia-
ton of the fact that YOU are the hero
of the hour?' ~
Nothing was the answer.
HAS the procession been as long as
you think it ought to in passing given
point?"
1t has surpassed my expectations. y
Have you heard all the speeches YOU
rvant?"
'Ies. thank YOU"
Have YOU had all the music you
care for from the glee club?''
Yes, thank you.'
Have you had all the breakfasts ana
dinners and suppers you want?"
Yes, thank YOU
And all the fireworks 2" =.
''1cs, thank YOU" ::ss:.>
"And all the speeches?r
"Nes, thank YOU"
Now is there anything else you
would enjoy? If there is. please men
ton it, for You mustremember. general
we think the world of YOU and there
isn't anything we wouldn't do for YOU"
Are YOU sure thatif spoke candid
y there would be no otfense?"
"Absolutely' r.
Well TO tell YOU the honest truth, I'd
like about 20 minutes sleep"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
EXTRACTION in NEURALGIA
Removing the Teeth Affords No Re.
lief and Is Sin, Says
This Authorlty

The extraction Of teeth for til
facial neuralgia is a sin for which both
dentist and physician are responsible,
and in about the same degree-th he
physician for sending the patient to
the dentist, and the dentist for extract
ing the teeth in such conditions, saws
the Philadelphia Medical Journal.
Members of both professions should
have sufficient common sense, if net
professional educat ton, to recognize he
fact that the extraction of sound teeth
not only gives no relief, but that it is a
most useless mutilation. which the pa
tent is sure to regret deeply because of
the injury to personal appearance and
the interference with digestion, and
for which their professional adviser is
certain to be severely censurcd. This
mistake might be more common, but it
is common enough, rs is evidenced by
the statement of prominent surgeon
that he has been consulted during the
past two years by no less than six pa
tients, who had had the teeth in both
jaws uselessly extracted for ticdoulour-
eux. The medical treatment Of this
condition is not encouraging in its re-
suits, it is true; nevertheless, it should
be given a thorough trial, and if persc-
vered in will sometimes give permanent
results. In any case extraction of tcct Ii
can have no possible permanent value.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
RUSSIA'S FINANCES.
vast railway Plans Must he POST
poned Because OF str!n.ency
in Money Market

a great deal of interest is aroused
IN both political and financial circles
by the appeal for assistance now being
made by Russia in the London money
market. For many years o come, writes
Arnold White, in Harper's Weekly. Rus
STA will require large financial re.
sources to carry out her vast plans for
railway development in China. Persia
and Siberia. Unless London comes 70
the help Of NJ. de White. the Russian
minister Of finance, the building of these
railways. which bulk SO largely in the
scaremonger's eyes, is likely TO be pos,
poned for an indefinite period. 1t
seems odd that Russia Should come ia
London to borrow money for the nd
vanccment of schemes which are openly
designed to thwart the political and
commercial interests of England and
the United States in the far east. IT is
unusual, to say the least of it, 10 invite
prospective victims to subscribe for tins
expenses Of their own internent. The
only ground on which the app]icatio,,
is to be justified is the cosmopclitan
character of modern finance. which
knows neither country nor patriotism
Every shilling subscribed in England
or America for the building of Rus
sia's strategic lines in Asia Will be used
against them. The spirit in which that
portion of the Russian government
which is hostile to Anglo-Saxon dcyel-
opmcnt administers the affairs Of the
interior Of the empire and will admin
lister the far east, is shown in the arrest
and exile Of thousands of students, and
in the closing Of nearly all the prin-
cipal universities and colleges in Rus
STA.