davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
A Long Journey

Means extra money for meals and inciden-
tails. and a waste Of valuable time en- route.
Why incur unnecessary expense and delay
in travelling via circuitous routes, when you
can ride in the finest trains oil a perfectly
ballasted track. over q direct route. The
Fast Trains OF the Union Pacific reach San
Francisco and Portland, from Omaha. 16
hours ahead of all competitors.
For Time Tables, Pamphlets descriptive of
the territory traverseda apply to your near
est agent, or address
City Ticket once. 1924 Farnam. Phone
SIG. .-5s
Union Station 10th and Marcy. Phone
500. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS
So Far There ts NOthing TO suBstan-
tiste REPORTS Against
CSptsiA Her.

The investigation by Mayor Moores and
Chief Of Police Donahue OF the reports OF
misconduct on the part Of Police Captain
Her is still In progress and, will likely
continue until Tuesday. The chief said:
cat the request Of Captain Her and also
Of Walker we intend to thoroughly investi-
gate the case. So far not one witness has
~corroborated the statements accredited to
Walker. Il looks as though there was
nothing in the reports at all. We are now
looking for several more witnesses and as
soon as they are located We will wind up
the Investigation" ,A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
les SOM 4. White.

II standard among ~Champagnes is the
Moet & Chandon brand, which has salts
fed the palates Of connoisseurs for a CEN
fury and a half. Most famous in America
is the Moet q Chandon White Seal. Eperna,
France, of the celebrated vintage of 1898,
which is perfection in a Dry. Delicate.
Delicious Champagne.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
STREET RAILWAY LOSES SUIT
First Verdict in Personal Injury Case
Against Company I'm Five

In Judge slahaugh's court yesterday a
jury. which had agreed Saturday at mid
night. sitter being out seven hours, returned
the nrst verdict rendered against the
sonal injury suit since the famous one Of
Mrs. Grace Emmingsr hve years ago. II
was In favor OF John Boesen. whose legs
were injured while attempting to board q
street car in South Omaha and who was
given s1.l25 Of the $4,000 be sued for. Boe-
sen had his suit In court twice before. but
the Jury In both trials disagreed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
Announcemenf.

We the undersigned wish to express our
sincere thanks to our friends and also to
the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World.
Hives No. Is and SO, for their kind support
and attention to our beloved wife and
mother during her long illness and also for
the love they bestowed upon her at her
funeral. rett
Signed, JAMES M. BROWN
AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

$50 women's jackets, worth SIS, letting
down price, $3.50.
Children's jackets. worth up to $3.50,
letting down price SOC.
Women's short jackets worth $40, letting
down price $I.9S.
women's suits worth s12. letting down
price $500.
women's suits worth s15, letting down
price $S.9S.
Women's sample suits, new spring styles
Just received, letting down price SIS.
Women's boucle capes were $500, letting
down price S1.25.
Women's astrakhan collarettes worth 80,
letting down price $3.50.
Women's mufiers worth $500, letting
price $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

TURERs SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
Plain silks and fancy silks. in evening
shades, worth up to s1.OO yard-wiil so at
Ace.
Yard wide lining silks, black only. bOc
grade-19c.
Yard wide black skirting, worth 75c-wtil
go at zoe.
VELvETs.
soc silk v~elvets, no blacks, lee.
soc velveteens, worth SOC, all colors-26o.
75c grenadines. all colors-3ec.
10c Shaker flannel. 3%c.
&c LII brown yard wide musiin-c.
Toe towels-7hc.
Be full laundered prlnts72hc.
Simpsons black and white prints-4c.
simpsons silver gray prints-1c.
American shifting prints-sc.
simpsons fancy s~ateens. 10c gradeNhe.
12hc double fold dress plaids56c.
36-inch pereales. 15c grads-5c.
Skirt Innings. best grade-sc.
All the new dimities. in all the new
shades. plain and figured, some mercsrised,
In short lengths, worth 16c, l9c. 25c-10e.
German "B" s2-inch wide calico-sc.
12hc extra heavy zephyr-Thc.
Scotch ginghams. fast colors-7hc.
1bc black sateen-Shc.
25e imported percales-7ke.
2s-inch half wool dress goods-7hc.
CSC birds eye diaper, per piece-40c.
19c dress Iinons-shc.
All silk mousseline de sote--i5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
TUESDAY I'M THE BARGAIN ROOM
Es EVER PUT ON II ENTIRE r B. HAII


STOCK ON SALE.
NC ~PEDDLBRS. DEALERS OR MANUFA
DRESS GOODS.
54-inch fine lustre black broadcloth, can't
be duplicated for less than SLIPS yard-49c.
5S-inch strictly all wool Scotch tweeds,
worth $1.BO, heavy enough to be made up
without liningsz49c.
50-inch extra heavy sicillian, in black,
blue and gray, finest gloss mohair. We
defy you to duplicate it for s1.OO per yard
on sale at 4sc.
54-inch strictly all wool cheviots, worth
$1.2k: 52-inch black serge; 4O-inch new
spring granite-worth 75c yard-alI will go
at 49c.
s0-inch Scotch tweed skirting, in all the
new grays and browns. heavy enough to
make up without Innings. worth ssc yard
on sale at 25c.
Half wool dress goods at SC. 1Oc, 15e. 1sc
yard.
SILKS, VELVETS, ETC.
We have added a handsome line OF new
spring silks 70 our bargain room silk de-
partment and while some Of these goods
are worth S1.2b, &1.0o and 76c. we are re-
strlcted to sell no silks or dress goods In
this room at over 49e yard. Come and ex-
anime them. 24-inch stictly all silk foul
ards, in all the new spring shades, nice
patterns; they are sold here In town as
high as 75c a yard-our price Acc.
The best quality kih cords. in short
lengths. from 2h to 10 yards In piece, sew
eral pieces to matchz-on sale at Ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

At the Omaha Hebrew club ball given at
woodmen hall, Feb. 2, 1902. Miss Rosa e.
Meyer of Council Bluffs won the prize in
the ladies' contest and Mr. Katelman of
1915 North Sixteenth won the gentleman's
prize for selling the most ickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

Excursions to Mexico city and Return.
Starting February is. returning in 81 days.
limited to "a. persons. Fare, including
sleeper, S122.50, Any one desiring to Join
the party. please apply at Burlington ticket
ONCE, 1902 Farnam street.
w. N. MASON. Promoter. Her Grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

200 women's fine silk skirts, as shown
in our window, worth s25. letting down
price 1890.
Women's rainy-day skirts, trimmed with
satin bands and several rSws OF stitching,
letting down price s1.9S.
Women's rainy day skirts, all wool, 1e
rows OF stitching, IS quality. letting down
price $3.50,
Infants cloaks worth $3.50. letting down
price, soc.
Women's French flannel waists worth
$500, letting down price $1.9S.
Women's French flannel waists worth
$500, letting Town price 40c.
Women's fleece lined wrappers worth
$3.50, letting down price Soc.
Women's calico wrappers, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
$500 for a Hair a Days work.

II you live in the country or in . small
own and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockholders in the neigh
borhood, you can make IS easily by four
or five hours work. Write us and we will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company. Solicitors Dept. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. II t~ranqualizes the
nerves and encourages the appetite.
81 expected TO become q mother, and a
ehreakcned mischanoe greatly weakened me-
@-ifea Mn u A. Nations, Of Wits SPRING.
-rrw Az. aand my old disease returned.
m 6uShand Gol another doctor for me but I
1tmed 10 iust drag aiong and get no oettsr;
- help me / Woaid 20 back 70 d. Hereea
E-didnea 1 did 30, and BY the time I had
1aken them one month could do ny, oNn
Eoaseucrf- except washing. and tended my
@rd~n 80 was stouteF than had ever been
6ffr waiting baby's coming since my nrst
babV came (this one wes the sixth child. she
a for me. / feel as young now a. ! ga az
elnhfeen years OF age am thirty nov 4 e.n
eSserfuiiv rocommend Dr. RtercGe meotdns 70
81 snfknng womazkind'
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets curt
bliiousness and sick headache
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

The Trocadero, with ziska and a good
company of vaudeville artists. has been
having large attendance at all perform
ances.
ziska who appears twice on the bill does
mang tricks Of magic. card manipuiations
and Illusions new to the city.
The Gans-McGoyern fight pictures as
shown by the Polyscope are excellent,
creating a great deal OF enthusiasm.
Billy Rhodes, OF this city will meet Frank
tonight.
The engagement does not close until Sat-
urday evening with daily matinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

Send articles Of Incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings, ETC., to TIL Bee.
We viii give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

ucA1ln anu happiness
to welded lover y But
Is another ques-
which rightly
takes precedence Of
Does It payf II Is
this: ais il neces-
sary to sacrifice
health and happiness
to welded love
Half q million women
answer, MOI They
have been weak and
have been made
strong by DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
They were sick and
e Favorite Prescnp-
ton made e m
well. II will do the
same for almost every
woman who gives i
a fair and faithful
trial. II stops weak
ening drains, heals
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
RelPOSleet.

II L. an evil day for the wife and
mother when she scans her orn face
IN the mirror, and asks the question.
aDoss 1t payf Does Il pay to sacrifice
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

The famous Hi Henry's Big City Minstrel
aggregation Of fifty all-white performers
will appear the Boyd tomorrow afternoon
and night
This organization is one OF the oldest and
most successful in the minstrel line, and
has a reputation reaching from ocean to
ocean. They carry a carload Of special
scenery. removing all the house scenes to
make room for their special sets, They
travel in @ special train Of private palace
cars said to be the finest shows cars in
the world. They will give a swell parade
at noon with locomobile exhibition by the
star expert. Mr.. J. Z. Jackson of New
York. 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
Announcements of the Theaters.

The crowds at the orpheum indicate
that the banner week of the season will fall
to the lot OF the Orpheum Road Show,
which has come and scored just such a
big hit as was anticipated. Joe WEIGH with
his clever yiddish dialect is dispensing a
budget of new stories that typify the true
humor and some little pathos of the Israel
lite, in such an infectious manner that we
are liable to a seige of Welchities. The
old favorites Mcintyre and Heath are re-
peating their former success and winning
new admirers. They are presenting 1.-THE
Mar from Montana" which win be substi-
tuted later in the week by THE Georgia
Minstrels." The Union Calling Guards,
which as is well known belongs to the
Omaha Guards, are proving a big card.
Their depletion Of a battle scene showing
the Calling gun in action is a thrilling pic
ture Of war. The regular Wednesday mat
inee will be given tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

For an appetizer Cooks Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne leads all. For 40 years it
has taken the lead for its purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
ENGINEERS STILL IN FELT

shampoOing and hair dressing. 25c. at The
Battery. 216-22O Bee Building. Tel. l71s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11

s~hampooing and hair dressing. ESQ. at The
BAthsry, 21s,22o Bee Building. Tel 17ls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
IRE QuIckly Cured bv

N's CuTeo 0y
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1t acts on natures plan,
loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs and "opens the Sc
cretions, effecting a perma-
nent cure.
1t counteracts any ten
dency of a cold to result in
pneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take, both
children and adults like it.
Price % cents.
Large size 30 centA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-11
rs TABLES COVERED WITH VALEN TINES.
SKIRTS MADE FREE


For one week only, we will make a
plain lined skirt. free OF charge-provided
the goods are bought in our high grade
dress goods department. and not to cost
less than $500 a yard. We will
taking orders Wednesday. February 18th.
and continue until Wednesday. February
10th. No risk to our customers. We will
guarantee a perfect At. or money refunded
in every instance. We will also guarantee
that we will make a skirt of less cloth
than is required by the average dressmaker
We simply do this in order to INTRODUCES
our high grade stock Of tailor goods which
is now complete.
Our shirtmaker has the most phenomenal
success. as out OF over $50 skirts made to
order he had only 8 insists. Those who
give first orders will be made first.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS. INQUIRE
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
ROgzSe fEae Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Preosred byC.L Hood & Co. Lowell Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
HE SHOT AT
HIS STEP-S0N
Mail Carrier Chouteau Seeks
to Kill Albert Corbet.
FOR IMPROPER ACTIONS
towards His Daughter, a Little
Girl.
FOR IMPROPER ACTIONS

George choutesu shot his stepson Albert
Corbett in the finger yesterday at noon
at the latters home, s24 South Emporia
avenue. Nj. Chouteau stated to the Of
ficers that he shot the young man because
Of an alleged criminal assault on his
daughter. Mr.. Chouteau lives at GIG South
Emporia and when he went home to din
ner yesterday went into the house and
heard Of the alleged assault and immed-
lately went to the home of Corbett and
shot at him. He pulled the gun when he
first entered the house and the young
man grabbed II and pulled it so that the
bullet would not strike his head, but the
gun was fired, the bah passing through
the upper joint Of the middle finger Of the
left hand. The police arrested both par
ties and took them TO the station where
the young mans wounds were dressed by
Dr. Jordan. Corbett was locked up on
the charge of criminal assault and Ar.
Chouteau was released on his own recog-
nizance under the charge OF assault with
intent TO kill.
A reporter called at the home yesterday
but Mr.. Chouteau would not say anything
about the matter.
Albert Corbett gave the following ac-
count OF the shooting TO the reporter
4 was sitting at the table eating din
ner when Mr.. Chouteau came home. He
went into the house and came back over
10 my house right away. My wife and
mother had had some words earlier in the
day and my mother ran out into the
yard and shouted to me not to let him in.
saw that she was excited but could not
understand what she said. so I went to
the door and was just about 10 open il
when he broke il in and then he came at
me. I did not know what II was all about
at first. but l tried to keep him off when
he suddenly drew a revolver and pointed
it at my head I picked up a chair and
pushed it in front of me to keep him from
shooting me and then I grabbed the re-
volver and he fired il. Ny finger hap
pened to be right over the barrel so the
bullet struck it and this is the way
happened to get shot
Mr.. Corbett absolutely refuses to say
anything about what the trouble came up
about. He said that his stepfather had
always been good to him and that this
was the first trouble they ever had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
AN EVENING OF SONG.
Miss Won Seyried Gives Pretty Re
cital at Her Studio.

The pupils or Miss Won Seyfried. and
some Of their friends. had delirhtful
time st the talented little lady's studio
in the Crawford opera house block last
night in the shape Of an informal recital
and 3 social time generally. Il IS not
surprising. Of course. that singing was
the predominant feature. as some OF the
SWEETEST singers IN Wichita were pres
ent Miss Won Seyfried is not only a
genius in song. but she is quite a charm
ing entertainer. and her little party was
one Of TIE really pleasant events OF the
season. One Of the future sweetest
singers of Wichita. now a pupil Of Miss
Won Seyfried. Mrs. George Howe, was the
first 70 lead in the program, her song
being Dreams" Mrs. Howe has a beau
tiful voice and a rarely handsome per
sonality before an audience.
Mr.. g W. Yost. another pupil OF Miss
Won Seyfried. sang "Funlands Love
Song which was beautifully rendered
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
suffering from a cold.
The feautare Of the little recital was
the singing Of q love song by Mrs. Fred
Heller Mrs. Heller's voice Is ever must
cal ard since she has taken lessons from
Miss Seyfried. shc has shown improve
naent that is the pride OF her many
friends. By many Of the best judges
she - believed 10 have the sweetest
voice in the city ard nsr singing last
night evolved the enthusiastic applause
CT such q singer as Miss Montez Dunbar
whose talents are recognized by every
musician 81 southern Kansas Mrs Hell
Ier's rarely beautiful voice is enhanced
by ncr grace which is harmony I'm itself
The last number, "Calm as the Night.
was BY Miss Won Seyfried herself Il had
in Il that classical musical finish which
charactcrizos the true artist and which
certainly justified the fame Of Miss Won
ScyfrjeE as vocalist
These informal recitals viii be gwen
from time 10 time by Mss Won Seyfried
during the winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
ANOTHER
WORKMEN GRAND LODGE TO
MEET HERE.
Wichita Scores Another Victory as a
Convention City.

Another big convention is coming to
Wichita
Everybody is recognizing Wichita as the
convention city OF Kansas.
The name mas a magic In every gather
ing. and friends who recognize its accom-
modatlng equipment and hospitality.
Yesterday the Eagle received a dispatch
from Fort Scott stating that the next
grand lodse gathering OF the Ancient Or
der of United Worku1en viii convene here
This VIII easily bring Io05 visitors 70 the
Peerless Princess. men who VIII repre-
sent the rrst and foremost OF all bene-
ficiary institutions.
Fred Bell of the postohce. represent ting
lodge No. 81 of this city and j. r. D.
and they have Goae the work in behalf
OF Wichita that entities them 90 thanks
Before leaving they consulted with the
commerce and were authorized to promise
Che usual cour1csles which Wichita ex-
tends 10 all public gatherings.
Poor cid Topeka With frs social frosts
gets another hard knock. for It was quite
sure ~ getting the ''Vorkmen- 10 meet
there.
This gives 20 Wichita the Republican
state CONVENTION the Democratic state
convention. the Knights Of Psthsas grand
iciga. the state meeting of retail drug
Eists- the Masonic grand lodge ard she
grand lodge az the Wcrkmen TO say Moth
iaE az half dozen smaller conventions
The committee of the Chamber u Com
rerce have also q positive assurance that
the PouCIist =c-.cc convention win Zee held
here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN
Writes lnterestIna TaIe.

The author Of Under Palmetto and
Pine. Norman Trist." -Four Years on
Wheels" etc. DR.. ]. ". Carhart OF La
Grange. Texas. in addition to his literary
efforts is a hard working physician in
general practice.
He writes interestingly Of how his
freedom from heart trouble was gained
by leaving on coffee and using Postum in
its place: 7 drank coffee in ths ordi-
nary form for many years; nervous
trouble involving disturbance OF the
hearts action resulted.
"On coming to Texas I fell into the
habit of drinking coffee after hard, cold
rides n my practice or when in camp or
on ths trail. Ny heart trouble soon be
came exceedingly aggravating. resulting
in frequent attacks of what was pro
nounced pectoris. severe agonizing pain
over the heart extending to The back and
sometimes down the left ann.
IN some Of these attacks but for the
timely administration Of morphine. in
5eoted hypodermieally. could have SUR
vived but a short time
At different times I abandoned the
use Of coffee believing II the cause of my
troubles and invariably improved. but
as / mad nothing satisfactory TO take its
place in the way OF beverage. re-
turned to lis use
The literature Of Postum Cereal COT
fee came 20 my notice and [ resolved TO
try h. The directions for preparation
were strictly followed and ] found % an
agreeable appetiziuE. invieoratiug table
beveraE e 7 Continued its use fin my fam
lily for the past year and a haT OF TWO
years during which time I have never
had an attack Of my old heart trouble.
an capable now n the age OF e. years
and do as much professional ara literary
work IS at any period OF my hfe. 7
can endure physical exercise without
WEAKNESS but with zest ard relish. ana
have gained in weight from l3i pounds
10 100 pounds"
The doctor further refers 10 the wide
spread prevalence OF heart trouble from
the use Of coffee ard tobacco. ard srealzs
OF the ADVANTAGES gained by patents
when they leave on coffee and take Pos
tum-
u must also De added that ,he Poison
81 the coffee Goes not affect rhe heart
So some patients but shows SIS work in
the stomach and bowels with one. per-
h5ps In she eyes with aaotner. AMI kid
news with another. and general nervous
prcstration with another
u is never possible 60 jeu i1st where
The result o. the poisoned nerve ccnters
viii show forth There IS but ore way
10 surely cure such cases eud tbet IS bv
Insisting upon leaving on c7eee and
using Postum IN us place. Postum con-
talas the elements f5r rebuilding the
nerve cells and brain. Albumea Is
furnished iu variety 81 foods hEt alhu-
,ncn carrot es made iuto rhe SORT gray
matter Of the brain and nsrve coils ex-
cert rs TIC action ~ phosphate 81
potash u2on ill., ard the syse,r wn not
alRavs take up the crude phosphate of
potash. whereas il can he acpende1 upon
20 take up the delicate particles 81 thar
eloraent When presented - Naturs ere
sents il il food il IS IN bath Postum
Coaeo and Grapc-Nuls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
ASKS FOB DIVORCE.
Mrs. Maude Lewis Charges Husband
With Abandonment

Maud Lewis yesterday fled petition in
the district court asking for a divorce
from Bradheid Lewis on the grounds of
abandonment and cruelty. She stated
that they were married on March II. 1896.
in Limestone, New York. ard that he
abandoned her in this city on September
%. Of last year. She alleges that he is a
drunkard and often came home and beat
her and one time threatened 10 shoot her.
She asked that her maiden name OF Maud
Hodges be restored to her. r. NJ. Piatt
is her attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
DRUG STORE BURGLARlZEO
p. Henrion'S DruE store u Minus $40
Elnrfh OF (f.-ar..

The drig stare 81 =. Hcnrion * the cor
dollars worth ~ cigars stolen Tho thieves
entered the auildias by hreaiins in q sash
~ tie froat dCer ana then unlocking the
door from The irsile- Ar ~ tie ciears
stolen were az the high class ~ eocss Cx-
cert one hex 81 I've cent cisars- The
money drawer IVES not disturbed This
is the third time in tle last year thst this
store mas heen robbed Sen Downing.
Gar CLERK AZ ghc police station discovered
that the store had been brossn -nto when
he came - worS ye7teraaE merulnS ana
d. uotidri Tho 0wu1r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
No. lis East Douglas Avenue
South side OF street between Main Market.
Get this location fixed in your mind.
FUNERAL OF CIV. Trout
1t Was Held Yesterday Morning at
at Residence.

The funeral OF George w. Trout was
held yesterday morning at his home on
Martinson avenue at $3.50 o'clock, aud the
services were conducted by Rev. Thomas
Cornelison, pastor OF the West Side Pres
byterian church At Highland cemetery
where the remains were inferred the bur
ial service of the Woodmen OF the World
was carried out by J. ". Keiser Lodge
No. 6. The pail bearers We're Simeon Shy,
W P. Gale, j. ". Gale. James Goodnight,
L. p. Anderson ana c. A. Matson.