davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
Look Around,
Then Come Here

You will always find on the same articles
that we have the lowest prices.
Can you afford to pass us by?
An oak cabinet, SO inches high shelves
12x17, polish finish. made to hold music,
magazines or papers, has always sold for
S1.75; our price 95c, "A straw tells which
way the wind blows" This is one of one
thousand straws.
There are few more Music cabinets,
Oak or Birch. Mahogany finish. $3.50; a
$500 article.
42-inch Oak Desk for $3.50; other Curtain
Desks, $12.75 and $l1.50.
Go-Carts for S2.95; Extension Table. pol
ished Oak fiuted legs, 42x42, $685. Oak
Chair cane seat, Csc; 5-drawer Oak Chif-
fonier, $500
Received this week carloads of new Side
boards. new Bedroom suits, new Dressers,
new Metal Beds, new Extension Tables,
new Parlor Tables and hundreds of other
articles
Write for Desk catalogue.
Write for Go-Cart and Carriage cata-
logue, mailed free for the asking.
We can frame your pictures cheaper than
ever before. Can show you large line of
new mouldngs.
Your picture enlarged by our own special
artist. You can see him work. Pictures
that are life like.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16

the mains. The foreman had permit for
the work that was to be performed issued
from the Office of the Board OF Public
Works. It so happened that the main which
needed repairing was in front OF property
owned by Stuht and he heard OF the pres
ence of the water works men before they
had begun their work
Stuht does not entertain kindly feellng
in his heart for the Omaha Water company,
Only a short time ago he was arrested,
charged with the wholesale theft OF water.
He evidently determined that his oppor-
tunlty had come to make trouble for the
water company. so he planted himself firmly
in the street where the laborers were pre-
pairing to dig down to the mains and ao-
solutely refused to bulge an inch.
Even the officers presence did not swerve
Stuht in his determination to prevent the
gang of workmen from proceeding with
their labor He maintained his position In
the middle OF the street and denied that the
permit which had been produced was
genuine one So Officer Regelman placed
him under arrest and escorted him to the
police station.
Stunts name was entered on the book ana
the charge, interference with the repair
of water works mains" placed opposite 1t.
Stuht was released on bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16

fall. ~'The difference is right hare. Ran
sas Cityans are whooping II up for Kansas
olty' They're all telling about what a good
place Kansas City is to live in. but when
you ask them to go down in their pockets
ana subscribe to public enterprise they're
NOT there. In Omaha the people Subscribe
,lporaiiy' but they're always knocking the
rms sentiment met with applause. The
same speaker cited several instances OF ths
hansas City convention hall being too small
TO accommodate crowds attracted by such
occasions as horse fairs. home manufactur-
i4s exhibitions and the like, and predicted
similar future for the Omaha Auditorium
winch as now contemplated. will be con.
siderably smaller than the convention hall
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
AUDITORIUM TAKES SHAPE
ssating Capacity Of Eight Thou,and is
Decided Upon.
PROVISION MADE FOR VAST ARENA
Will Include an Auxiliary Hail aud
Accommodations for knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben This Gives the
Architect His Cue.

The advisory board of the Auditorium
committee met Friday night and decided
upon the approximate size and scope OF the
proposed structure. II was agreed that the
building should have a seating capacity Of
from $500 to 5000. Following is the cs-
sence of resolution which was adopted
That the structure should comprehend an
auditorium with about 5000 fixed seats and
space for $500 seats in the arena, an
auxiliary hall and accommodations for the
Knights OF Ak Sar-Ben,
II was agreed that the arena should be sp-
proximatcly Is by 175 feet in size, though
these figures were not made arbitrary. as
II was desired TO give tho architect al! pos
sible Latitude in drawing his plans. Equal
scope was allowed him in designing the
balconies, stage, and all other parts of the
structure, both interior and exterior The
purpose of the meeting was merely TO give
the architect basis TO work upon He will
be advised as to the seating capacity, the
size of the arena, the size OF the auxiliary
hall and the nature of the apartments
wanted for the Ak-Sar-B Ben, and all the de-
tails will be left to him In order that there
may be the greatest possible diversity in
the plans submitted.
Expression OF Opinion.
Several speeches were made during the
course of the evening, the tendency of most
of them being to compare the proposed
Omaha Auditorium with the convention hall
in Kansas City. One speaker said Omaha
could not expect to MI as large a building
as Kansas city. Thereupon +. w, Kellogg,
who has lived in Kansas City, made this re-
ionder;
People in Kansas City are saying the
same thing about Omaha. I've heard II re-
marked there time and again that Kansas
City could never hope to make success CT
. musical carnival such as Omaha had last
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
FOUR SCORE AND ELEVEN
Mrs. Margaret Humphrey OF n Fam
iiy of Remarkable Longevity
Dies mt Ninesy-One.

Mrs. Margaret Pumphrey, who died last
wednesday at the home of her daughter.
Mrs, Cumming, i02 North Fourteenth h
street, at the age of 81 years, came of a
family OF remarkable longevity. Her father
lived to be "a years old and was in the war
OF 1872, while her grandfather reached the
advanced age of lO2 years and served in the
revolution. Nearly all her immediate an
cestors lived somewhat more than their
allotted three score and ten.
Her funeral was held Friday from the
house, Rev. Charles W. Sayidge preaching
from the text Thou shalt come to thy
grave in full age, like as a shock Of corn
cometh in his season. (Job v, 26).
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16

Womans Fancy Shirt Waist, 10. 3777 10
Be Made With or Without the Fitted Lin
ing-The dainty shirt waist made with fine
tucks and trimmed with lace or needlework
is q feature OF the season and a well-de-
served favorite. The charming model illus
trated eXempliies one of the best styles
and Is eminently well suited to all fine
white goods, to linen, batiste, embroidered
ecru batiste. linen lawns, dimity, fine ma
dras and similar materials as well as to soft
silks and crepe de chine. The original Is
made from white batiste in combination
with fine embroidery and Is worn with a
narrow belt OF white silk held by a GOLD
clasp, but Nalenciennes and Mechln lace
make equally durable and effective trim
ming for white fabrics and batiste cm-
broidery Is charming In contrast with tho
plain material. When made unlined the
waist is fitted with shoulder and under-arm
seam only. The lining has single bust darts
and seam in center back. The fronts are
laid in three backward tucks al each shoul-
der, which are stitched to yoke depth and
provide becoming fullness below. The edges
are finished by bands OF insertion. tiny
reyers OF embroidery being added near the
top. The soft vest front In tucked to shall
low yoke depth, its edges being included
permanently beneath under the trimming
on the right and closed invisibly on ny
formed under the insertion on the left front.
The sleeves are In bishop style with
strip OF insertion running lengthwise, at
each side OF which are tucks which fall free
slightly above the wrists to form soft pufYs.
The wrists are finished with pointed bands
and at the neck is stock collar that also
has a pointed end and that closes with the
waist at the left side.
To cut this waist for a woman OF medium
size 4 yards OF material 20 inches wide or
2% yards 20 inches wide with 31 yards OF
insertion and u OF a yard of edging to trim
as illustrated will be required.
The pattern No, 3777 Ia cut in sizes for q
32, "a, &c. 3S and 40-inch bust measure
For the accommodation OF The Bees
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 25 to 80 cents. will be furnished
at nominal price. 10 cents. which covers
all expense. In order TO get any pattern
enclose 10 cents. give number and name
OF pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about ten days from date of your letter
before beginning TO look for the pattern.
Address Pattern Department. Omaha Bee.
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
Sheet Music Sale

How Is this for low prices on sheet music
Tomorrow we Will place on sale high
grade sheet music at only 10c per copy; by
mail, lie. Dealers always ask you from 25c
up TO 75c, 81 and a great many are sold at
sL25 per copy; our price, l0c. Think of
getting such music as the following list at
this price:
Second Valse," Second Mazurka" and
"Matn." all by GODDARD; "Antra's Dance"
by Grieg; "Etudc IN Ab," by Vallenhaupt;
ITO the Waltz" by Bohn; Dance Music"
tTanzweisc), by Meyer Helmund; Grand
Valse Brilliante," by Chopin Break of
Morn" by Dorm. "Impromptu,' by Chopin,
op. 30; Alice" by Ascher; mill IN tho
Black Forest" by Eilenberg; Wedding
March," by Mendelssohn; "Simple Confes-
sion" by Thorne; "Valse Styrienne," by
Wallenhaupt; Waltz in Alb" by Joseffy;
"Cabaletta," by Lack: Charge of the
Uhlans," by Bohm; 'Lurine" 0ovely), con-
cert study. by Seeing; In the Mill" by
Gillet; "Intermezzo' Cfrom "Cavalleria
Rusticana'O, by Mascagni; Faust" by
Sydney Smith; La Gazelle," by Wollon-
haupt; Shepherds Song" by Krug Spin
ming Song" by Schmoll; Norma" by Ley
bach; Her Bright Smile Haunts Me still"
by Richards; Little Flower" by Voss
Caprice" by Paderewski "serenade," by
Schubert; Fifth Valse," by GODDARD; star
Violet" by Spindler; Curious Story" by
Schumann; AT the Spring" by Liszt.
We also have lots of pretty two-steps,
waltzes and songs at this same price.
Send for catalogues
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
Suddenly start New bank.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, March 15.-(spe>
cial Telegram)--A month ago ex-Treasurer
John Mckee. ex-senator Hanna, both OF
Clay Center; D. j. Hanna of Hill City and
others applied for charter for new bank
with capital stock Of $4,000 and intended
to start business June /, but yesterday F.
y, Fulington, p. p. Kehoe and other capi-
talists took time by the forelock, got
charter for the Citizens State hank OF Clay
Center capital stock $4,000, and have al
ready started business.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
and silverwaie. The best guaranteed qua
tiles at big saving in price.
Specials for Saturday

Specials for Saturday
Mems heavy rolled plate or gold filled
watch chains. fancy curb and link designs,
worth up to $500; Saturday at 75c.
Rolled plate cum buttons, plain and fancy
chased pattern. worth s1.00, at 25c.
Gold filled rings, warranted to wear for
3 years. at 25c.
Solid gold rings set with pearls. opals,
turquoise, emeralds, rubies and amethysts
on sale at sl.00.
Gents American watches, open face, stem
wind and set, warranted to keep correct
time only 9Sc.
Nethersole silver bracelets, soc.
Handsome cut glass pun jars, sterling
tops. 69c.
Hat pins. assorted stones, only sc.
Brooch pins. worth 35c and soc. on sale
Saturday at 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
INVOLVES LINTON ESTATE
Judge Munger Renders Deficiency
Judgment which Brings in
Dawson County Property.

The case of Phebo Rebecca Elwina
Elizabeth Linton and her unhappy mar
rtage with Lord Frederick Adolphus Lin
ton, an English nobleman, was revived
again IN the United States circuit court
by a decision of Judge Munger affecting
the title OF part Of the Linton estate in
Douglas county, consisting of several lots
some of them improved, between Omaha
and South Omaha.
year or more ago this property was
foreclosed by the National Life Insurance
company to satisfy a claim OF $3j, ,64s, and
was sold by master in chancery, who has
since reported that the amount realized
from the sale was, not equal to the amount
OF the claim. Yesterday Judge Munger
rendered deficiency judgment, which in
effect gives the plaintin lien upon all the
other property belonging to the Linton
estate in Dawson county
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16
Groceries

The combination on eggs is
broken. More eggs are coming
in than there is Il possible mar
ket for. Prices are going down
every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16

Wheels Wheeis' Wheels! how they go!
Ride Bee wheel and be in the swim
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16

Bloating after eating, indigestion, fatu-
lence or water brash. may be quickly cor
rected through the use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. II strengthens digestion. cleanses
and regulates the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16

Spring Will soon be here and what about
that old wheei2 II needs new tires new
bearings, a new saddle. new pedals. Read
The Bees great bicycle offer. Get new
wheel and save buying repairs.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Country Correspondence.


Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, last Friday to visit their old
home and acquaintances
Mrs, Geo, Holloway was awarded first
premium on angel food cake at the fair
last week,
Miss Susie Smith left for the exposi-
ton at Buffalo Sunday night.
p. c, Roger captured s3S 90 worth OF
premiums at the fair last week,
Mrs, Fay Smith and Mrs. Hawkins
were among the first prize winners at
the fair. So you see South Reno Is not
so slow of dry season,
Ella Holloway went south Sunday to
assume charge Of her school Monday
Ben Patterson leaves Thursday for FL
Reno TO file on his new home.
The Independent Salt company has
shut down for some cause, don't know
what,
All Of tine typhoid patients Of South
Hutchinson are recovering nicely.
Herman Brooks and Miss Nellie Dade,
of Langdon, visited grandpa Dade last
week and took in the fair also
School will commence at No 1856 next
Monday.
Charley Waumer is reported very sick
with typhoid fever at his home, south
east Of South Hutchinson,
Mrs, S, II, Perry took advantage OF
the excursion rates and went TO Ohio
Monday to visit her people,
Mrs, Lille Holloway received a tele.
gram Saturday announcing the serious
illness Of her mother, at Perryville, Ken.
lucky,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The Great Rock Island Route will sell tickets
to Cleveland, o. and return, for the Grand Army
meeting, NJ greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be on sale at ponts west OF the Missouri
River Sept 7lh to 10th, inclusive, except Okla
homa and Indian Territory where selling dates
will be Sept, 10Th except hat extension OF limit
leave Cleveland, and Including Oct. 3, l0Ji,
may be arranged by depositng ticket with
Joint Agent at Cleveland and payinga small
fee. Comrades OF tho frank and ille" have 80.
lected tho Great Rock Island Route and Lake
shore and Michigan Southern railway Tor u
special through train to Cleveland, which will
leave Kansas and 0klthoma Sunday Sept, slh,
Passengere on this special train will be given
the privilege OF going and returning via Toledo
and boat, or all rail us they may elect. Passen'
gers making return journey by boat will have
delightful stop OF three hours ut the celc-
brNted lake resort-Put-ln- Any Rock
Island agent OF the undersigned will give full
details and arrange for sleeping car reservation
Il. W. THOMPSON, A, q, p. A. Topeka.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The Missouri Pacific will run Home Visitors
ExcurfionR to Ohio AID Indiana, the first Of
the kind ever offered to the travelling public,
from this vicinity, Round trip home visitors
tickets at q rate Of about one fair for the round
trip. good thirty days for return, will DO on sale
at the Missouri Pacific ticket Offices for such
trains as Will permit passengerO to pass through
St. Louis on September II and "a, and October
I and 4.
We have four daily hyers from Kansas CITY,
leaving ut $3.50 q, m l;lO p M, O!l5 m.
and lOA5 m Connections in the Union de-
pot at St. Louis with all roads and trains TO ali
points In Ohio and Indiana
Our equipment Is second to none We have
elegant new palace day boaehes, chair cars, ,al
seats free Pullman parlor ears and Sleepers.
For homo ylsitors tickets and all information
call on our agent or address
H. G. TowNss sND q, p, and 4. A. st. Louis. Mc
| CnAs Il. STYLES A. G. p. A. Kansas civ. NJ
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Think p'hIa over,

No need this weather 10 endure the weall'
some journey to the mountains OF Colorado
when you can find but few hours ride from
home an almost ideal spot wherein to spend
your vacation,
Nature has been abundantly generous 10 Eu-
rekA Springs both in location and natural I'D.
yantagos ard the appellatlOn "The Gem of the
0aarkS" 10 a most ntIIng one, Not only en-
dowed with water whose health giving quail
ties have boon on dorsed by countless physicians
and analyhts Of national rcputoi with pure and
lnyigorNtlng breeSes, always cool and refresh
Ing ut night; with absence OF dies and mosqul'
toes but the lovers OF tho wild and plcturGQue
and those fond OF out door eports OF all kinds
will Ind here countless opportunities to crafty
every longing
The Accommodations are frat clNss In every re-
spect and what ia more quite reasonable, The
best Of board and lodging can be had for from
sS, to $40 per week. Are not these pointers
worth a thouphtS
The Frisco line is the only direct rout to Eu'
reka Springs, and cheap rates are In effect all
the year round During the summer montha
we viii have especially low rae excursions
Can on the nearest FrItoo line representative or
write TO either OF the undersigned,
BRYAN sNYOER,
General Passenger Agent. ~. Louie, Mo.
h. Q, DUNN,
Dist. Passenger Agent, Wichita, Kansas,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

An ice cream social will be given a
the home Of Erse Johnstone on next Fri.
day evening, September IS, All are in.
vited TO come.
L. l.. Adkins will teach the Parallel
school this term.
Prairie Hail district is making ar.
rangements to build a new school house
Miss Leila Stevens will teach the school.
Milt Schooley made business trip to
Klngman last Saturday,
Clarence Baker is herdng his cattle
on his hay land. Pasture is very short.
Uncle Ben Shirler is threshing this
week.
Mrs. Sam Burnett has been very III
with the grip, but is now much better,
Ida Barton was out delivering hel
baking powder Monday. For the sal,
of this she secured a handsome set O
dishes, which will probably come hand,
this winter.
Local showers have been disturbn,
us for the past week. We would like I,
see it rain once.
Roy and Everett Daffern visited kim
man last Saturday.
David Schreader finished ,Are.hipI
this week.
Seeding will commence with the IA
rains.
Threshing is about wound up for thi
season.
WANTED-Twenty hedge posts eigh
feet long and five inches in diameter a
top end. See county commissioners.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

The county association will meet in
Hutchinson October 10, at 2p. m, At
Nickerson January IS, 1909, at p, m.
and 7;3o p, m, At this meeting Byron
King will lecture. The last meeting will
be held at Hutchinson March IS, 1909
at o'clock p. m.
The October meetings have been set
for the following dates Northeastern
October 5, at South Hutchinson, 7;3o p.
m. Southeastern at Reno No, 81, in
Haven township October IL, at 7'3o p,
m. The south central October 26 at
Pretty Prairie 1890 p. m, Central at Ar
lington October 40, at 7;3o p. m, South
western October IL, at Turon, 7;3o p, m,
Northwestern October S, at Plevna 7;3o
p, m.
The following schools commenced
September \;
District No. 2, Grant township, Ella
Switzerland teacher.
District No, 5, Walnut township, Mel
lie Burgess teacher,
District No. 7, Langdon township, J,
F. Hook teacher,
District No. IL, Castleton township, G.,
M, Tedrick teacher.
District No. 20, Clay township, J. A,
Hauck teacher.
District No, II, Haven township, Anna
Kalfus teacher
District No. 49, Salt Creek township,
Mary Ledgerwood teacher.
District No. 80, Medora township, P,
S. McMullen teacher,
District No, 20, Huntsville township,
Grace Childs teacher
District No, 10, Lincoln township,
Walter Hornbaker teacher.
District No, IS, Enterprise township
Nellie Cockey teacher.
District No. 50, Lodi township, Minnie
Cecil teacher.
District No. 62, Langdon township, r
! {, Layman and Emma Layman teachers
District No, o., Little River township
j. L, Heidebucht teacher.
District No, o., Troy township, Ma
aura Britt teacher.
District No. 6S, Bell township, Franl
Hempbill teacher.
District No. n, Ninnescah township
Iva Doles teacher.
District No, 50, Arlington township
Frank Long teacher
District No 81, plevna township, A
jenkins, May Janney and Hattie Coch
rane teachers,
District No. 0I, Enterprise TOWNSHIP
Grace Osborne teacher.
District No. 81, Grant township Ell
Demoranville teacher.
District No, los, Walnut townshi,
Pearl Charter teacher.
District No 100, Haven township, De
} yer Pearcy, teacher.
District No. II6, Sylvia township, Ev
: L. Rogers teacher.
District No. I25, Medford TOWNSHIP
Z Charles Davis teacher.
District No. T4L Valley township /
i Murphy teacher.
District No. l5a, Lincoln ,ownshi
S Mrs Grace Bixler teacher
lhe following districts began Sci
tember 9;
= District No s. Reno township, Ha
t riett Childs teacher
District No 10, Valley township, We
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Tho passenger department Of the Rock Island
railway announces the lowest rates to Clsvo-
land on account OF tho @. A. Il, en0Ampment
September 1th to nth, that have been accorded
the old soldiers since 1887. The rate Ia less
than one fare fer the round trip, TIckets win
be on sale from stations west OF the Mleeourl
river. September 9Th to 10th inclusive, and will
be hood TO return mp to and including StpIem'
her 18th, but the return limit may be extended
until October 9Th by depoaiting the tickets with
Joint agent before September 18th and paying
foe of BOO
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Special RASea VITA Great Rock Islam
HOule,

To Denver, Colo, Springs or Pueblo Sl5'CO 70
the round trip, Glenwood springS, Ss5 for
the Iou nd trip, Ogden and Salt Lake City $50
for the round trip tickets on sale August let to
9lst.
New York City and return sio.i5, with priv.
ileges CT 10 days at Buffalo either going or re-
turning, also stopovor SLOWED at Baltimore,
Washington or Philadelphia.
TO the GA. II, encampment at Cleveland, o.
September 10 to II. 1901, rate Of $50, 10 will be
In effect; tickets on sale September Tth to 10th
good returning till September 18th; by deposit
ing tickets with Joint agent t me can be eH-
tended until October Sth,
Buffalo and return $0l 10 for ten days from
date OF sale. 5000 good 10 days from date Of
sale, $4,000 good until Oct, 8lst stop overs al
lowd east OF Chicago on hitter clape ticket
n. c. FISHER, Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
ROUTE E..
ROUND TRIP RATES.

hVOND AhAF hAAHS'
FROM
Missouri RivSr Points 10 DenVer,
Colorado SPRINGS and Pueblo.
$Io'UUs Sept. i to 10. @lS'UUJniy iOto
Aug. 81.
Similar reduced rates on same dates
to other Colorado and Utah tourist
points.
Rates from other points on Rock.
Island Route proportlOnatelY lower
on same dates Of sale.
Return Limit, October 81, 1901.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Farm, iSS a's' c1IsSSs %ISToESa ES Free fora Guess
uoation. IL llbrarlea ''''-'''''--s'.
For particulars address APAEAL TO REASON
Glrard, KAnsas,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

WANTED-Twenty hedge posts eight
feet long and five inches in diameter At
top end. See county commissioners
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
nj oTICE on FINAL SETTLEMENT,

DIsl. Passenger Agent, wichita, Kansas,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Office OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
state Of KansaB, County Of Reno, as,
In the Probate Court In and for said County.
In the matter Of the Estate OF y. &,
johnson, deceased;
Creditors and al other pereons Interested In
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that at
the regular term OF the probate court In and
for said county, 10 be begun aud held at he
court room In the city Of Hutchinson, and
county OF Reno, State OF aforesaid, on the lrst
Monday In the month OF september, A, D. lgOl,I
shall apply TO said court fora full and final
settlement OF said estate
II. =, JOHNSON, Administrator
Of the Estato OF 3, g. johnson, Deceased,
August y, 1901,
First publication, August 90, 1901.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Hirst makes the latest styles and de.
signs in photographs; 20 to him for your
PICTURES.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Hirstthe progressive photographer has
just received the latest disigns in back
grounds and accessories for good work
Go TO Hirst.