davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Lamp Explosion Does Damage.

TECUMSEH, Neb., May 3.-(Special.) IA
gasoline lamp exploded in H. ". Lanphere's
grocery store here last evening. The room
was filled with burning oil and the fire de-
partment was summoned. A plate glass
was broke out Of the door and the stock
slightly damaged by fire and water.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Government Agent Gets Judgment.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May 3.-(Special.)-In
the case Of ]. A. Van orsdel against C. b.
Z. stroemer. in which plaintiff sought to
recover rebates from the government in
the settlement of the otoe land case, Judge
Bourne this morning found In favor of the
plaintiff. Twelve OF these cases are yet to
be tried in county court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Juniors Entertain Elders.

HASTINGS, Neb.. May 3.-(Special.)-The
members Of the junior class OF Hastings
High school gave a reception and banquet
to- the seniors last night at the Elks' hall.
Nearly sixty guests attended and IL proved
a successful affair. The hall was beau
tifully decorated in class colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Dallas. Texas, and Return.

The Missouri Pacific railway will sell
round trip tickets to Dallas. Tex. on May
4 and 5; limit for return, June 30; rate,
$2l20. For further information call at
company's Offices, southeast corner Four
tenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb.
7. F. GODFREY, P. T. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Adams Committee Meets.

HASTINGS, Neb.. May 3.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Adams county republican
central committee met today and
fixed Saturday, May II, as the time for
holding the county convention to elect del
egates to the state and district conven-
tions. 1t was also recommended that the
caucuses be held on Friday evening, May
l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
weak scanoId cause. Injury.

BEATRICE, Neb.. May 3.-(special)-w.
A. Spence, a painter. while at work on a
building here yesterday fell a distance Of
nearly twenty feet and sustained severe
bruises about the body. The accident was
caused by the breaking OF the scsHold on
which he was working.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
SEVERE BATTLE WITH MOROS
American 0utposts Are Attacked and
Promptly Return the Fire.
SHELL AND CAPTURE NATIVE FORT
Genera Davis Sends ~UItimatum, but
Gets No Response - Courier
Fsils to Return to
Quarters.

MANILA, May 3.-General Davis, In COM
mand Of the American forces in the island
Of Mindanao, cables that his ultimatum
has not been answered, that his messenger
has, not returned, and that the American
outposts were fred Upon this morning.
The troops advanced and shelled Moro
fort, but did not capture It until the in
fantry reached the ditch. This fort was
strong and we'll defended by 300 nen.
Fort Panda Padto was then surrounded
and heavily shelled.
Heavy firing continued as the dispatch
was sent.
General Davis also reports that Lieuten-
ant Henry S. Wagner of the Fourteenth
infantry has been seriously wounded, that
two other officers were slightly wounded.
and that twenty enlisted men were
wounded.
This is the substance of a brief cable
message from the field.
Many Natives Surrender.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Adjutant General
Corbin today received the following cable
gram from General Chaiee, dated Manila
today:
April Is: Ruho surrendered, Isio Negroes,
Luyo surrendered, Isabella Negroes. "A men.
A llC - OOiO6 dilu 9 udkBCEb. april TO-
Rahno Deloso, chief OF force, Mlsemis
province, M~indanao. surrendered, Oriquel,
IA officers, 400 men, 10 rifles, 25 bolos.
Since the surrender Of Mslvar, April 16,
Colonel Hernadez, 80 officers, so non-com-
missioned oficers. 200 men and 10 guns,
surrendered April p, Santa Tomas (and)
Batangas. other surrenders in smaller
numbers have been made at many points.
Laguna and Batangas provinces. Gueyerra
majors, "a captains, AZ l~ieutenants, IL civ
ilian o%thcials. 24l rifemen and 4se bolomen
surrendered, Catbalogan, Samar, April 20
and "a, turning over III Krags, 81 Mausers,
Al R~emingtons, 40 miscellaneous and 500
rounds OF ammunition, Of which $50 were
krags. Prisoners being sent to their
homes.
So far as at present known to me the
largest number of armed men now opposed
to the government in the provinces are in
Leyte, the number about 100 rifles. This
report delayed to secure figures from
Samar.
The ports Of Batangas and Laguna prov
inces and Island Of Mindoro are opened for
resumption of trade at noon May /. The
ports of Samar will be opened in the
course of a few days. / deem II best 10
give some days warning because OF the
presence OF cholera.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
KEEP YOUR UMBRELLA HANDY
Showers and Cooler for Eastern Ne
braska, Followed by Clear
ing weather.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Forecast:

WASHINGTON, May S.-Forecast:
For Nebraska-FaIr in west, showers and
cooler in east portion Sunday. followed
by clearing; Monday fair; variable winds.
For Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
r~itory-Showers and cooler Sunday, fol-
owed by clearing; Monday fair; variable
winds.
For Iowa--Showers and cooler Sunday;
Monday fair south winds, becoming va
riable.
For Missouri-Showers and cooler Sun
day; Monday fair; south winds, becoming
variable.
For South Dakota-Fair in west, proba-
bly, showers in east portion Sunday, fol-
lowed by clearing; Monday fair; variable
winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
pected to arrive at Venice shortly. 1t will
moor outside the St. Mark dock.
MELBA AND NoRDICA MAKE UP
Husband of the Latter Brings About a
Reconciliation Between
the myers.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. May s.-(New York World Ca
blegrsm-speeial Telegram. )-Melba and
Nordiea have buried the Ratchet finally,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Fine Cambria Skirts

Deep tucked lawn f~ounce. with rufie Of
new blind embroidery and extra foot
rufle, only $3.50 each.
Fine Cambria Drawers
Deep rufle. finished with embroidery In
~sertion, only SOC each.
Fine Cambria Drawers
Trimmed with deep founce of open work,
embroidery, only 75c each.
Fine NainsOok
Cluster tucked avn ~founce. with tucked
heading and wide point Paris lace edge
only 90c each.
New Straight Front COrsets-
Fine batiste, durable and good fitting
only SOC a pair.
Fine BatIste Straight Front COrsets-
Latest Partisan design, perfect fitting ant
adapted to a wide ang Of figures, ligh'
durable and cool. only s1.oO each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Fine Muslin Underwear

Good fitting, dainty, durable and mex
pensive. Just a few Illustrations Of the
many bargains we are offering.
Fine Cambria Night Gowns
V yoke, trimmed with torchon lace inser-
ton, tucking and lace %rufles, only s5c
each.
Fine SainsOOk Night Gowns
Round neck, short sleeves, neck and
sleeves finished with embroidery beading
and Val lace, only $1.00 each.
Fine NainsOOk Night Gowns
Square neck. finished with embroidery in
sertion and edged with embroidery rufie,
only $1.25 each.
Fine Muslin skirts
With deep tucked hemstitched cambric
rufie, with extra foot ruffie, only goo each.
Fine Cambria Skirts
Deep lawn founce, with hemstitched
tuckipg, point Paris lace insertion and
ruf1e, only $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA May 3.-Ofhcial record Of tenn
p%eraturs and precipitation compared with
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

New Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery
insertions and BeRdinEs-
Immense assortment-at &c, Sc, 10c, 12zc,
15c, zoe. 25c and CSC a yard.
New Crush Belts
with new fob buckles, in white pique,
pongee silk, peau de sole and moire-from
SOC to S1.65 each.
Black Real seal ReIts-
Neatly finished, leather covered buckles
Specialize each-worth DOC.
The Celebrated Keiser Embroidered
Linen Stocks, Collars and Belts
New assortment Just opened.
Handkerchief Bargain
PURE IRISH LINEN LAWN
Hand embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs
u inch, hemstitched, small script initial,
encircled with wreath Of embroidery.
SPECIALS handkerchief in a lot
for 0Oc a lOt-reRuIRr 16c quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
TO1O~n6 NAI N G0O6C Every p
SOAOA NJ w Coll OOONO styles or
best can be found here in quantities and varieties

ST. GALL NOVELTY SWISS AND PLAIN COLORED TISSUE
with rope stripes-2Sc and 80 yard.
45-INCH EMBROIDERED SWIsS-2T-inch Tow Sha Novelties
and SILK stripe Dimiues-SOc yard.
32-INCH SHEER LINEN BATISTE AND GRASS LINEN-at use,
zoe. 35c, 4Oc, CSC and soc yard.
32-INCH SILK AND LINEN TIsSUE-with pearl white stripe,
also 46-inch plain silk aud Iinen-6Oc yard.
$40, S2, SIS, s16SO, $3.50 and $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
KNIFE Vender Get. Thirty Days.

FREMONT, Neb., May 3-(speeial.)
Of Police Mnliken arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Housekeeping Linens Special for The Week.
IC HUCK TOwELs-EHtra sire, red borders O r pure white
Toe each.
1C RUSSIA CRAsH-For roller towels, kitchen towels, etc.
Sc yard.
s1.2o LACE SIZE HEMMED BEDSPREADS-95c each.
All table linens In all qualities reduced for this week.
odd half dozen NAPKINS at n big reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, MAY A, 1902.
KELLEY, STIQER g. GO.

q Every piece in this stock has been carefully selected, and many
- styles ordered exclusively for us. All that is cheapest and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Infants and Chi1dren'S
Fine French Lawn Caps

Neatly trimmed, in lace and embroidery;
also hemstitched and hand tucked-at soc,
75c, s1.OO, SIPS, $3.50 and Sis each.
New White shirt waists
made Of swell materials: the workman
ship and At equal to any waist specially
tailored to order at double our prices
which range from $1.OO to $3.50.
Shirt Waist Suits
Just received-a large assortment, in
plain colors and white; handsomely
trimmed, in lace and embroidery inser-
tons. Price-$5.OO to $3.50 for entire
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Mercerized Etamine-A light weight, soft and lus-
trous fabric-40c yard.
Mercerized Barege Cloth and Sea-Moss Madras
In the most attractive and tempting designs
45c yard.
Embroidered PiQue and Damask Madras-In the
the same class of goods, but not the san
25c, 3Oc, 35c, Acc and 45c yard.
4Sinch French Lawn, sheer and washable, at 3Oc,
35c and 40c yard.
4Sinch Opera Batiste, sheer and washable, at 3Oc,
4Oc, 45c, SOC, soc, Coo and zoe yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
For Graduating DreSses-You m ay find the S:

32-inch Mousseline De Sole and Silk Finished Null
at 45c and SOC yard.
32-inch Persian Lawn at 25c, soc, 35c, 4Oc, 45C, SOC,
COO and 75c yard.
32-inch st. Gall Batiste-sheer and washable, at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

most up-to-date styles-5Oc yard.
Irish Lawn-In hand drawn work effects-59c yd.
Irish Linen-36 inches wildcat 45c, SOC, soc, 65c
and 75c yard.
Tsattlee Wash Silks-32 inches wide, very rich and
popular for all styles of waists-75c yard.
low prices. Before buying see our line
4S.inch Wash Chiffon at 4Oc, 45c, SOC, 6Oc, Coo, zoe
and soc yard.
4Sinch Paris Muslin at Coo, 75c, Soc and $1.OO yard.
6Sinch French Organize at SO cents, 10 cents, So
cents and $1.00 yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
White Goods for Waists and Dresses

re here, are you ready for them? We arer ready with the largest stoc
IA White, and black on white is going to be worn almost exclusively tr waists,
O the seasons choicest and best STYLES.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

RAMIE HOPsACKING-FOr street costumes-in green, light
and dark blue and linen cOlOrs-121kc yard.
NEW sEERSUCKER-New TOiIIe-du-Nord and New Amos
keaE GinEhams-fOr chiIdren's dresses, etc-12hc yard.
QUEEN AND HOLLY BATISTE-In kimOna, dressing sack
and costume desiR ns-15c yard.
MERCERIZED GINGHAM-In solid coLors, also mercerized
stripe GinEham-at Csc yard.
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH SHIRT WAIST MADRAS AND EN-
BROIDERED SWISS PLUMETs-25c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
In Store for Those Who Doubt.

When you Eead that a sufferer of many
years Standing has been completely re-
stored to health by using Smiths Cure
all, you are inclined to doubt the state
ment and. In fact, have no belief in it
whatever. The reason for this is that so
much is claimed for the Cure-all IL is
impossible for anyone to believe it; If the
advertiser confined his claims to the cur
ing of one disease. as do the proprietors
of Pyramid Pile Cure, readers would
have much more faith in published testi-
monials Those familiar with this great
remedy know that testimonials as to its
N crit may be relied uron implicitly, also
that the cures brought about by its use
are little short of marvellous. The gen
uineness of the testimonial here given is
vouched for and is but one Of thousands
received
II had friend who had used one box
of so cent Pyramid Pile Cure that entirely
cured her l saw the good effect on her,
and thought would try it, as I had
got so l could not sit down without ex-
IRENE pain and getting up was just as
had: the first box nearly cured me; I got
the second box and have had no trouble
since Pyramid Pile Cure does all that it
claims to do. and l never miss an op-
uortunity to. tell it's merits. speak
from observation. and personal benefit.
Two boxes cured me over year ago. and
no return of the trouble since" Mrs. M,
Mooney 5000 Sangamon St, Chicago. Ill.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
for fifty cents a package, or will be mail
ed to any address upon receipt of price
by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Write this firm for their hook describing
the cause and cure of piles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

turned to bigger game. Deans Barber
had left his fine shot gun in the restau-
rant. and the negro proceeded to appro-
prite 1t.
The thief opened the cash register,
which was not locked. and took out all of
the loose change. which did not amount
to a great deal There was $500 dia-
mond breach, consisting of a cluster OF
thirteen stones, in one of the drawers
of the cash register. and the thief took
this and tucked 1t safely away in his
pockets and then as quietly stole out of
the back window as he had come in.
The police department suppressed the
theft in order to try and locate the thief.
and on that account the newspaper re-
porters of the city did not mention the
robbery.
Last night when John @. Norris reach
ed home, his son-in-law, A. d. Moore,
told him he had at last found a cheap
gun, which he had been trying to pur-
chase for a long time. With that he
stepped back and brought out fine gun
and showed it to Mr.. Norris Mr. Moore
said that Fred Kelly. a railroad man,
had bought the gun from a negro in Meri-
dian. paying him 81 for 1t and promising
him another dollar today. Mr.. Kelly had
been on the lookout for a cheap gun for
Mr. Moore and let him have it at exactly
what he paid for 1t.
AS soon as John Norris saw the gun he
recognized 1t and having heard that the
gun was stolen told him to go and bring
Deans Barber to the house and turn his
property over to him. This Mr.. Moore
did gladly, for while he was sorry that
he had missed getting a good gun he was
glad that Deans BARRIERS fine hunting
piece had been recovered.
Cab Bayne has gone to Meridian today
to try and catch the negro when he comes
back to Fred Kelly after his other dollar
on the arrival of the train from Selma to-
day.
The $500 diamond brooch was also re-
covered. The f1agman on the train had
paid the negro 81 for the brooch. but
thinking 1t nothing but paste had sold
it to Engineer Little for $3.50. Mr.. Little
thought the diamonds might be genuine
and invested that much money in them,
but he was as uncertain of their value as
the f1agman, who had paid only 81 for
them.
Thus, as luck would have 1t. the gem
and diamonds were both recovered, and
now If Mr. Bayne succeeds in bagging the
burglar today and can bring him back
here to be tried and punished for his
crime the story of the robbery, which
looked so gloomy for the owners of the
gem and diamonds may turn out all
right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
FIRE AT GREENSBORO
FLAMES DESTROY PROPERTY TO
AMOUNT OF $4,000.
A Block of Stores and Blunt's Opera
House Go Up in Smoke-Strong
Wind Battles the
Firemen.

Greensboro. Nov 25.-(SpeciaD--The
most destructive fire ever known IN
Greensboro broke out on Main Street
last night at IL o'clock, consuming one
block of stores and Blunts opera house.
1t Is thought that the fire originated in
the rear of the opera house where the
carpenters had been at work on some re-
pairs.
The fire department responded prompt
ly, but an adverse wind combined with
the fire fiend was too much for them and
but for heavy rain, which came just
in time, the whole business portion OF
the town would have been destroyed
Those who lost by the fire are: Charles
Leichtman. dry goods store: A. Stolen
werck's Sons, druggists; johnson Winn
millinery; N. l.. Castleman, general mer-
chandise; Reese Locke. fancy groceries;
Northrop & Hanna, groceries; John APP
sey, book store; Steinhart's wholesale gro
Gerry.
Damage to property is thought to be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and insurance
about 5000
Five buildings were burned to the
ground and the others had the roofs burn
ed off and goods damaged by water as
we'll as fire.
Great excitement prevailed here,
night and in addition to the d"orn"e'
caused by the crop failure, many people
feel we'll nigh broken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

AS the young man was in the act Of ex-
ecuting the command, one of the robbers
fired, the ball taking effect in the leg
and while he was yet in the attempt OF
opening the safe they fired again, the ball
entering the back and piercing the heart.
The criminals who obtained about ~
escaped and have not been captured. Mr..
Shde who has the sympathy of the en-
tire community here. left yesterday to
Join his bereaved mother, two sisters ana
brother at Dayton.
Everything is now in readipess for the
free delivery for Tuscaloosa which goes
into effect on December 1. John T. Brad
ford, assistant postmaster, D. J.. Deacy
and william K. Cooper recently appoint
ed carriers for free delivery have re-
turned from Birmingham, where they
! went to inquire int the workings of the
free delivery system.
The Tuscaloosa friends of Father ]. p.
McCafferty, who for a number Of years
was pastor of the Catholic Church here,
will learn with interest of the Jubilee ser
vices in commemoration of the twenty
NTH anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood, which was celebrated in st.
Michaers Church at Pensacola. Fla, on
November q.
Warrior Camp No. 81 Woodmen Of the
World, are making preparations for their
fourth annual bali ana banquet to be
given at Elks Hall on November 20. The
banquet which will be a very elaborate
one, will be in charge of Frank H. Her
man. The Committee In charge consists
OF Messrs. Luke McHugh, Morris Myer
ana Conley.
The Techs-Auburn football game at
Birmingham will be witnessed by large
| number of Tuscaloosians. Several young
| ladies will go up to attend the Southern
| Club ball the night previous and will re-
main over to the Sigma MI dance to be
given in honor of the football team.
Miss Lucille Thorington is in Montgon'
cry where she went to attend the mar
| rage of her brother, Mr.. Robert G. Thor
ington to Miss Mary Clarke on last Thurs
! day.
The Tuscaloosa Lodge No. IA Is making
extensive preparations for the entertain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
A CLEVER SCHOLAR.
Knew the Food to Study On.

When a young lady going away TO
school carries food away with her in
place of a hex of candy, there must be
some reason.
A woman in Milton Mills, N. H., says
Having a large family, l had much care
and worry, and was never very strong
and healthy, but managed to keep fairly
well until the last few years. Each sum
mer lately found me worn out and weak
at the close so that had to spend weeS
or two in bed. My stomach always fails
me when / am over tired. the food refus-
ing to assimilate, until finally my stom-
ach becomes so weak that the mere
standing on my feet causes me to retch
so violently that l have often venit d
blood.
| had seen Grape Nuts food advertise
and fancied it was like other cereals,
many of which had tried and discarded.
When my usual attack came on last Au-
gust. l was in despair for nothing would
stay on my stomach except little hot
milk.
l decided to try Grape-Nuts and sen.
for a package. | ate a little and lay
back after eating without experiencing
any Of the sicky feelings that usually
followed any movements in bed. and fell
into a refreshing sleep. l continued US
ing. the food and day by day gained rap
idly in strength until now l am entirely
well and strong and my stomach does
not bother me any more.
Grape-Nuts is what | have often
wished for-something that / can eat
for breakfast and feel that | am satisfied
After eating a dish Of Grape-Nuts with
little cream. l can work all the morning
and forget l have a stomach.
The children like it so well that 1t is
hard to keep them in bounds as to tie
quantity that should be eaten My elI-
est girl actually carried off a paclSaga
when she returned to school at -- with
as much elation as If it had been box
of the choicest bon-bons." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
MR.. OWEN SENDS THANKS.
Mrs. Byrce Receives Letter from
Historical Department.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 25.-(Special.) Mrs.
Ellen Peter-B Bryce, President of the r..
E. Rodes Chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy Is in receipt OF
letter from Hon. Thomas M. owen of the
Department of History and Archives of
Alabama, thanking her in behalf of her
Chapter for a portrait received of Gem
eral r. F.. Rodes. Alabama's beloved
hero. in whose honor this Chapter Is
named. Mr.. Owen stated that the por-
trait was received In good condition and
now hangs in Alabama's historical pol
trait gallery. He furthermore states that
the Tuscaloosa Chapter is the first of any
similar organization in the State to make
such a contribution.
Albert Sadler, employed In the United
States engineer office located here. has
received a telegram from Washington o.
fering him the position of provincial SUI
pervisor of one of the provinces OF the
Philippines, with yearly salary OF Wow.
Mr.. Sadler stood the civil service exami-
nation held here last week for the APP
pointment to the position of Junior Civil
Engineer in the Philippines. His .exami-
nation paprs were very highly commend
ed. He wired his acceptance and will sail
from San Francisco on January ], 1903.
Among the appointments which were
announced at the close of the North Ala
bema Conference at Lafayette yesterday,
which are OF much interest to Tusca-
loosa. are the following: Tuscaloosa Dis
trict, Rev. Howard; Tuscaloosa Station,
Rev. Hawkins; Warrior Station, Rev. /.
A. Melton Rev. Frank r. Culver. FORM
err pastor here, has been assigned TO the
Huntsville Station and Rev. Mr.. Parish
former Presiding Elder here. has been
assigned to the Athens Station.
News has been received here from Day
ton. o.. of the murder of Mr.. Joseph w
Shide, aged 20 years. and brother OF
Mr.. F. E. Shide the popular photogra.
pher here. While MIR. Shide was seated
in the Office of a wholesale establishment
Saturday evening, where he was employ
ed. two masked men entered and demand
ed that the safe be opened Immediately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Lost in the Woods.

Four Selma young men had quite an
experience last night. At o'clock they
entered the Rountree swamp. six miles
from the city. and were soon chasing the
coons up and down the woods. The four
young men, Charlie Bristen. Frank Ay-
cock, Joe Savory and Levi Skinner, built
up a big log fire about II o'clock and
spent an hour by it, getting thoroughly
warm and dry. Then they started out to
come home, but the further they walked
the more bewildered they became. -Four
different times they came back to that
log fire, and just as the day commenced
to dawn they struck tx fence to Mr..
Rountree's big pastus> and followed 1t
up till they reached the big road and
got to the city thoroughly drenched. just
in time for breakfast.