davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
$1,000 LADIES' CAPEs, s2.os.
Today the Grandest Barsains in Golf,
Plush. Eur Cnpcs on necOrd.
AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA

AT BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
$1,000 GOLF CAPES, PLUSH CAPES AND
FUR CAPES, s2.9S.
This Is by far the most extraordinary
cloak value that we have ever offered.
Just think OF 1.-THE newest and latest
style golf capes plaid back, all wool ma
terial, reversible flounce and hood and
trimmed with heavy fringe. Also fine seal
plush capes, 30 inches long. large full
sweep. heavy lining and fur edging around
collar and down the front. Also electric
seal capes, full sweep. silk-lined, some with
astrakhan yokes, IS and 20 inches long.
high storm collar, worth up to 1000, all
go today at s2.9s
$500 LADIES' JACKETS, 81 .9S.
To close out all of our broken lots and
odd lots of ladies' Jackets. made OF all
qualities OF materials, about 200 In the lot,
all worth up to $500, choice today. s1.9s.
s15 AUTOMOBILES AND JACKETS. 81. rs.
Tomorrow we offer 36-inch automobiles,
full silk-lined. with high storm collar.
worth sl2 80. at $.75. Also beautiful
stylish Jackets made OF all kinds of ma
terial, silk and satin-lined. all in the very
latest style, they go in one big lot at si75.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
N. w Cor 10th and Douglas SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
Lend - Isn,,sntnn

70. I. Peterson, chief clerk in the office OF
city Engineer Rosewater, has returned
from visit at Lead, S. u. More than loo
buildings are In course of construction at
Lead and prosperity seems to have struck
the camp broadside." said Mr.. Peterson.
Lead has good system OF sewers now
and is healthful place The Homestake
company has completed its tunnel and an
abundant water supply is had from Spear
fish. Deadwood Is quiet az compared with
the newer camp. The smelter and the rail-
roads are all there is now to keep the town
ahve, ana when the Northwestern and
burlington get their direct lines into Lead
Deadwood VIII be a thing of the past :"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
10000 Cups AND sAUCEps ON SALE.
Most Extraordinary sale of Crockery
that Has Ever Taken Place Here.


that Has Ever Taken Place Here.
AT BOSTON STORE TODAY.
From the railroad company we bought a
carload of handsome decorated china cups,
saucers, plates, etc. Also an elegant lot
of imitation bronze ornaments and statuary
and small bisque statues. The goods on
sale tomorrow are absolutely sound and
perfect and make handsome and useful
Christmas presents. They are all beauti-
fully decorated in the latest Dresden pat
terms and go on sale In three lots:
All sl00 cups and saucers at ESQ.
All soc cups and saucers at 15c.
All Csc cups and saucers at 10c.
All the small cups and saucers, mugs.
pitchers, dessert plates, etc, worth up to
zoe, go at &c each.
Handsome imitation bronze ornaments,
figures. statuary, etc. that generally sells
UP to $1,000, go at s1.25. 81. and 2.9s each.
This is one Of the biggest bargains we have
ever shown.
Small bisque statues, worth soc. go ut SC
each.
All on sale in our third floor toy depart
ment.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
HOMEsEEkERs' EXCURSIONS
&c. 18th. vi. Missouri Pacific Ry

Tuesday, Dec. IS. will be the next date
on which the Missouri Pacific will sell
round trip tickets at very low rates to
points south, southeast and southwest. For
further information call or address com
pany's Offices, s. f. Cor. 14th and Doug
las streets. T. f. GODFREY, and T. A.
]. 0. PHILLIPPL A @. f and z A
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

Sam Soribner's Gay Morning Glories-the
big burlesque company which Is making
such hit at Miacos Trocadero this week.
closes It's engagement with the Saturday
matinee. There will be no show Saturday
night Oh account of the company having to
make an early evening train for Chicago.
Beginning with a matinee Sunday after
noon tmes Rose Sydell's New London
Bellies. q company that has woa great tri-
umphs in New York and other eastern
cities. The Sydell company is headed by
Rose Sydell, the famous beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

Shrewd buyers will find Just what they
are looking for at Schneider & Mueller's
factory price piano sale, 1913 Farnam ST..
and the prices-well, they are right.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
A announcements of the Thcatcrs.

Omaha theater- goers are anticipating
much OF artistic excellence from Miss Ger
trude Coghlan's Interpretation of Thacke-
rays remarkable character sketch Becky
Sharp In Vanity Fair" which will be pre-
sented for the first time in Omaha Friday
night, and II II is not the cleverest dra-
matte entertainment OF the young season
It will certainly disappoint many. II the
generous words Of praise bestowed on Miss
Coghlan wherever she has appeared are to
be credited with sincerity there is little
cause to fear any disappointment upon hes
appearance here Friday and Saturday nights
and at Saturday matinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

OF the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache, Wichita
and Caddo reservations which are soon to
be opened for settlement. For copy OF same
remit 90 cents to d. p. Brown. 1929 Farnam
street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
Open Thursday evenln

Economical piano buyers should not fail
to attend factory price piano sale going on
ct Schneider & Mueller's, 1918 Farnam st.
You can save 500 90 on yonr nnrchase
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

At candlelight on Thursday evening at
Hanscom Park church ye ladies will give
singing meet in ye quaint costumes Of
olde.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

The Woman's club OF Hanscom Park
church will give an old-fashioned concert
at the church on Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

Womans club auditorium benefit, Boyd's.
Dec. IS. Reserved seats at box office be-
ginning Dec. IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
Court NOtea.


Judge Baxter has returned from WASH
ington county and is holding court.
c. c. Valentine has been appointed official
court reporter for the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners.
Judge Garland closed his work In Omaha
yesterday and returned to South Dakota.
For two weeks he has been assisting Judge
Munger In the federal court
The Rock Island Plow company has at
tached the property Of William w. Allen, an
implement dealer at Clay Center. TO secure
a debt Of s2,259.72. Action has been brought
in the federal court to recover that sum-
Judge Dickinson has granted a decree In
the case of the Willis Land company
against the city, ordering Cancelled the
taxes for paving and curbing Twenty
fourth street from Patrick avenue to Writ
street
The case Of Otto Birney against. the Chi
hands of the jury in the federal court and
the cases for trial today before Judge Car
land have all been continued or disposed Of
so that the other Jurors were excused until
Thursday morning.
Nels s. Emert has commenced suit against
the city to recover judgment In the sum of
S347 on account of back pay for services as
the city from 1895 to 1897 He contends that
he should have received $40 a month part
of the time instead of $50.
Judge Slabaugh Is hearing the case of
Mrs. Jennie Lank against the Woodmen
of the World, In which suit is brought to
recover 81 600 on an insurance policy which
the plaintiffs husband. Frank Lank, car
ried with the organization. Lank killed
himself on May 13. 1899. The officials of the
organization contend there is a clause In
the policy exempting them from payment
In the case of suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

Parties having Washington state Trans
mississippi exposition commission scrip
Will please communicate with us.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
TWAS ONLY 4 DREAM

We were in Albany and stopping at the
leading hotel We remembered that years
ago there was party by the name Of
We telephoned his office but were disap-
pointed to learn he was in Europe spending
sage from his assistant manager tender
Ing us the use of Mr.. Schaefers fine car
riage and 5000 pair of horses. We were
delighted, and accepted. and oh. what a
magnificent ride we had We were also
shown through his elegant offices-then
We awoke. II was only dream. t. G. D..
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
MORE EXPOSITION LITIGATION.
Motion for Rehenring Of an Old Case
In the Supreme COurt.

Motion for Rehenring of nm Old Case
In the supreme Court.
In the supreme court OF Nebraska next
Monday another step In the recovery OF
funds OF the Greater American Exposition
assets by the trustee will be taken. At
that time Hayden Brothers will file a mo-
decided against them on a point OF law at
the last sitting OF the court and the trus-
tee will contest the motion. II Is generally
believed that the court will sustain its
former action and the case will come to
Douglas county where II will be tried upon
It's merits. There Is &c., 900 involved in the
suit. but II may be several years before
any money is realized should the case finally
be decided In favor of the association.
Some time ago It was generally under
stood that dividend would be declared by
the referee. but that dividend is now as
uncertain as II ever has been for the reason
that the trustee decided that he could bet
ter protect his trust by keeping the funds
on hand to pay court costs and other ex-
penses, rather than to pay 10 per cent or
less to the creditors The trustee waived his
right to payment OF fees under the first
dividend. and will. he says, take his chances
OF securing his fees after the preferred
creditors are paid in full. From this 1t can
In time the estate will pay the preferred
creditors. and IL all OF the suits now pend
ing are decided in favor of the trustee the
unpreferred creditors may hope to receive
portion Of the money due them.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
New illustrated Map

BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douglas SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22

and rron,. a.. , -, N. world . h,,,droa
yeHr, nanCp' mre"iGp is several forms of gov
.rnu,. n ,nd NV. m, ,o.as ~ ths lifs com.
foris NM n,,rs,,,t. a. a ,,tt,en of ihis Country
In A ID 1ss, III ,.,nr.,, wouia noi tniix
AT iii. uI,Sen, line nm more Than i"s,ilnv
my unu,ih.l sh.d r,,n,nt.,.,t,.s. Nm Anii,a
i,k. la i.,I ih,, .nn,,. dav .nI nhout th. u.rind
nm dos,r,n,uy nv wnTn wouin conn, onu
fresh rs a votes from IN. ninetean,b century
10 me tw.ut -nr.t Tho nnliiicu,, sInI,,,uu,n-
phiiusoph,r II vun vtu al I'M. linz, and COIN.
trv. spraki,g IN IN. man nj !, hrn,dred ears
hence, lney couin then weigh the lbsts fhavo
collected I'M Regard 10 nm, unwrutrn history
of thls counir1 our s.cre, undrrsiaudu,xs
With other Govcrnneu,, th. suiuI, behind
the assassination Of ,,arteta ,h.. ,ru. causes
which led up 10 ia, lWu Maj. and other nat
tiers. aud perhaps they might derive oonsld-
cradle inforuruIiuu concrrninu events which
olncrwise NUS pass as thaI ar, accepted BY
Us to-ual. Again liiey lnIgi.l aInuse them-
selves b. comparing things ns they will be
then with lining. ms imnrin. they viii he.
correct, / may pussiblN' who know,i derive
some manner of post-mortem Satisfaction
The dinner party broke IN shortly after.
ward. and IN the rush Of succeeding events
the members of the Iartv soon forgot the dis
cussion of that evening. II was recalled
to the mind OF one of them. then a Senator.
some years later. when he was suddenly sum.
moned to the bedside Of Sir. \, Alter 10.
viewing his statements on that occasion. MIR. x.
e eomt Now yonn u.n YOU E"Hw . hs rTm rh@ Hrsa'fss
work on which was engaged, and 4 have DE-
tprminpd how will diSI G-r of it, want YOU
10 take charge OF II ana keep il a. long as YOU
can, and, wi,n Won feel YOU are about 10 Join
| me b. ond, lass the ,rlis, 10 s,ne on, ,lse.
Deposit il in a bank. with a trust ,cmI an, or
a university, or some other institution ieason-
ably certain TO exit n hundred \, AR. but with
Tn. stipulation that II mus, moi be oren d untI
| after The close OF he twentieth century. Nv
that time | /, lieye all Iossiblr damage which
| might happen in cas-, 4, w,r. n,a,i. uublic will
have vanished ard no one can b. harmed by
The publication of INV memoirs. II is possibie.
| of course. they may attract no attention what.
ever. They NAV even never SCI, Irint, but re-
main in mannscrirt form or b. thrown away
| as rubbish NV name NAV even be forgotten
entirely. and c,rtaipiy. If ~ubere twill
be- more Irobabl, as a dI,al Ioin,ed r~oliticinn
than AS n once houorod and POPULAR statesman,
BE- that As i, may. however. il il my request
that Nou era tify What Won n,ny cali nv whinL
lea We voIIr hands until is saiet, for Inc period
set l. assured
"1hr Srnntor cnye the pronis, ms RS oucsted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Left Alone.
From ne Toronto Globe.

From ne Toronto Glo6s.
It's the Ion esome,t house ! ever saw,
This big gray house where stay
don't call u livln' at all, at all
Since my mother went away.
Pour long weeks ago. an It seems 4 year:
Con" home. - 50 the preacher said,
AM ache In my breast With wantln' her.
An my eyes are always red
Islsy out-ofdoors I'LL I'm almost fro,e.
Cause every corner an room
Seems empty enough 10 frN ht'n a boy
An nlled 10 the doors with gloom.
hate them 10 call me in 10 my meals,
Sometimes think cant bear
To swallow a mOu,hful Of nythin'
An her not Sittin' up there
pourn' ne tea, an passln' the thIngs
An laughln' to see me take
Two big lum rs OF sugar Instead OF one,
An more Than my share OF cake.
There's no on. to 60 to when thing 60 wrong:
She was always 50 safe an sure.
WHY. not a trouble could tackle a boy
That she couldn't up an cure.
I'm too big % BE- kissed. / uSed TO say.
But somehow don't feel right
Crawlin' into bed as still a. a mouse
Nobody sayin' good night.
An tucstn' the clothes up under my chin,
An pushin' my hair back, so:
Things q boy makes fun Of before his chums.
But thin gs that he likes, you know
Ican't MAKE out for the lie of me
why she should have TO 30
An her boy left here IN this old gray house,
A-needin' an wantin' her 80,
There are lots " women. II seems 10 me,
That wouldn't be- missed so much
Women whose hoys are about all grown UP,
An old maid auntieS. an such.
Itell you the very lonesomtst thing
In this great big world 10 day.
10 q boy 81 ten v hose heart Is broke
Cause his mother Is gone away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
rhe DISCRIMINATE.

From the Bookran.
Give m. no colonial novel, give me no hes, selling
For I'm tod Emotional Studies are the only things 10
Questions OF the Inner Ego by some stylish woman
Analytic in'rosp-cuon OF capacities is It
Morbider than Henry James's. c. pabler than Mere
See n. Elementary H.roines struggling like Hell
Oh, the 10y OF knowing surely how an elemental mind
Is affected BY emotion Of an elemental kind
oh, tn. deep delish, o. learning Jus, what, psychi-
cally true.
By Impressive demonstration from a subtle point Of
view,
What exuaordinary ,nsghts and reactions most
Follow elemental kisses from the elemental sex.
And ecstasy unspeakable through simple souls Ia
When the p~sychical and physical are mt bulously
blent.
And how deeply W. Discriminating Readers have
The poetry OF tn I'M alpab. effectively Employed.
90 give me- no more novels OF historical import
No frivolous romAnces OF a wishy washy sort.
No stories Of adventure or tales OF hidden crime.
For on these themes Discriminating Per sons vast, no
time.
And though my ba,er nature all i~onglngly may
Toward Hovells's new novel or KiplIng's latest book:
Though In a shough'ltss moment 1t seems to me I'D
To read Of Tommy Grirel or of strlng,ovn on Inc
Pike.
Such desires | sternly Danish. for I'm bound at any
In my nc,Ional selection | Will discriminate;
But q Psychic lmprcssivi,y in su btlr hsrmonies
CAROLlN ELLIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
In Calico.

They've sung the song Of The girl IN pink,
And the song Of the Cir in white,
Blu, the singers are few who have praised the true
Goddess Of love and light:
The household fairy whom We all know.
And knowing her love her the better So
The grl In the garment Of calico
Dainty and SWEET and bright
The bloom Of her cheeks the light In her eysa-
Is her beauty and title ~ health;
And day after day in = modest way
Her ~nea'ness Is better than wealth.
Old f. hioned' Yes, and We wish her 10.
POr Just Ike her mother In calico.
With the gentle traits of the y-arsago
SHES taken Ou' hearts by stealth
So. In a nee ar ~ roses pledge
our dear girls In pink and In white;
To their eyes and heir hair and their ways debonair
Toner my HON age tonight;
Yet. deep IN my heart feel and know.
a loftisr feeling continues tn grow
Por ,he girl In the wrapper Of calico.
Dainty and sweet and bright
john n. B~RACRLASD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Nv wishes.

From The IVES minister CdAfts.
recall the tales OF Grimm.
was always fond Of him.
From recesSes rather dim
DO they come.
And ] think the fairies had
ways not altogether bad
when they granted wishes ad
Libkum
While the pric' one had % pay
Just upon a certain day
To surrender what one NAV
Call bis soul.
II Il seems unduly high.
Yet In certain cases
Think I'd rather like 20 Try
on the whole.
would take my wishes three,
Paying rheerfully the feel
tAS You surely viii agrrrl
should Do:
No anathemA I'd east
Or the folly Of N. past,
For my wishes, first ard last.
Would be-you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Came Back Though Mourned ~ Dead.
From the PbilddcIphia Roco-c

SCRANTON Pa. july i7.-DurinR me
Spanish American Mar Richard Stack, aged
~, son NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick stack, Of CT
rardville. was reported droH nod IRON = trans
port on Havana harbor. IN" report was
never contradicled, and The grl"i-Sirl'ksn pa.
rents had no reason TO doubt the accuracy ~
the news they had recetved.
Last evening an apparent stranger hnt IN
fact the long lost son, entered the Stack h-iuy
unannounced. His face wa, 50 changed and
bronzed by exposure to n tropical ..ln mat
the parents Aid not re"ogni7n him, lie stood
before them several minutes awaiting a well
come. but, seeing that they did not appear TO
know him, he exclaimed Father and mother.
YOU surely remember me In" sound NJ his
voice was enough. In a second hr was In
the arms Of his parents. who shed '"arS ri 10y
and thanked God for their sons ante return.
IN explaining how be report ~ his death
was circulated. Richard saws that whit" on Tho
transport Missouri clothing and NalnahleS
we've stolen from him bv one Of the crew. Hs
could not discover who the thi"f was and never
regainpd possession Of the stolen utoIert'.
Some time aftsrward the thief fell overheard
and was drowned When the body was re-
covered tho face was unrecngnt7Able. hut a?
the body was habited in STACKS clothing and
bore some 81 his valuables II was concludo4
that 10 was tAs nan who was drowned {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
CONNECTICUT N DIAN RELICS.
Thousands OF Arrowheads Found Under .
shelving took At North Guilford. .
From ne Hartford COurdnt.

From he Hartford COurdnt.
Among the collections Of Indian relics owned
In this state probably the finest. with one ex-
cepton. Is owned by Herbert Southmayd.
who lives on tho Haddam Quarter road in the
town Of Durham. A large part OF them was
found BY Mr.. Southmayd himself. a. he 10 Q
confirmed relic hunter and knows many Of
the caves and camping grounds used by the
tribes OF this state. White flint. black flint,
rose quartz, red and yellow jasper. limestone
and glassstone were the stones used In the
manufacture Of ~ aTrowheads. varying
from the size OF q thumb nall to those nearly
as large ~ a hand. His axes include the fine
edged. highly polished tool to the rough. I'M
finished specimens. He has thirty Of these.
one OF which weighs seven pounds. while the
smallest turns the scales at sixteen ounces.
OF his eleven pestles the longest Is fourteen
and a half inches in length, Gouses used
by the Indians in working out the inside Of
logs, which they had first charred, in making
their canoes. number twenty. There are ten
fin. specimens of adze and twelve chisels.
or his three pipes the one he values most highly
is ,nort-stemmed. perfect BOWED, and was
found a lew miles from his home. 10 looks
much like a common clay pipe OF to-day. ex-
cepting the color, which Ia that OF red clay.
The Dreastplates are notched around the
edges. a notch for each battle the waarer was
engaged IN. On one Of them can be- counted
sixty-Av- ~notcles, denoting either n chi.iian
or one much given to tighting.
there ara three war club heads, ana u dozen
hide scrayarS used in cleaning the hides from
which Their clothing and tents were made,
Among the most interesting specimens 10 The
nrui nary man. and which cause a peculiar sensa-
tiou as Their nse IL explained. are lac tlre''
scalping knives, lstring Of Wampum was tikel
- l.. i-.aA la OAKLAND FAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
m Able speaker.

From me Washington star.
OF al the tantaliIing things BY which We are beset
The man who makes an able speech. he Is the
toughest yet.
Tn. people stand and whisper. BE as quiet a, you
can.
You mustn't interrupt him. He's a very able man"
And The boys get Tired and wrlggle.
And he girls all want to giggle,
And lose MS chain Of logic and 60 drifting into
doubt.
And my head In rhythm nodding
With his cadsncrN goes %plOddlng.
While wonder what III mischief he IL hollertng
about
II really must he u most depressing mental strain
Fer q mau TO have an able" reputation 10 sustain;
And know he dare not da ly With an anrciole OF Two
To Keep ne all from wishing NJ would hurry and ss
through.
And Just when I am DOING,
Ana In comfort am proposing
To yield my own opinions 10 this wondrous able enap
Hts monotone h- changes
And through Wild crescsndos ranges
n seiks 81 explosions, Just TO jar my little nap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
July.

From ths Atlanta Co1Ji1,fon
De nel des pa'ch up brown en- dry
De tree toad. be complainin';
De sun he sweat so In de SKY
Dat some folks say hit raininH
De lizard tA'ol' de fence rail peep
He Ter he blanket kiver:
De '2atOr on de log asleep
He roll on In de river!
Hit deS so hot in ever spot
You see de heat a tvtnklin'
Miss Mary. whar dat wat'rln' pot
lo' roses needin' Spin kiln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22

In reference 10 Gideroy and his kite. s. sendsa
ballad ~ Gildery's Last Farewell, copied from Tom
purfey's hook OF ballads. pub ished In i7i9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22

About the middle Of this century 1t WAS the uni
versal custom to face the white keys Of pianos and
organs with ivory, and TO make the black ones OF
ebony. Long ago ivory became too expensive for
any hut the finest keyboards, celluloid taking It's
place. Now ebony. also. has advanced In price so
that a substitute for 1, Is In demand. Dogyood has
been found to serve The purpose ,Scrlleu,ly. As 1t can
b. stained a nm. black. and oiled and polished until
II equals ebony both In Durability anu appearance
The industry OF cutting and marketing dogwood,
once a ,slurless tree. for this purpose is already Civ
ing employ men, 10 considerable number OF people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22

II has 5een discovered that the crystalline lens
OF the human eye is slightly diamsgnetic. or sub
jeci to magnetic repulSion. As astigmatism the
COMMUNIST cause " defective vision and the mos,
frequent excuse for spectarles Is merely a slight
distortion Of this lens. It has been suggested tina,
treatment with a powerful magnet properly applied
may result, in forcing the lens into proper shape, %
q, least In greatly r-medy ing the distortion.