davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Glove and Corset Sale

DR.. Warmers Rust Proof. tape girdle, white,
pink and blue. Sl.OO quality at......6se
Ladies' straight front c%orsets, in batiste
and ventilated. at......................49c
A full line of w. B. Erect Form corsets.
also w. G. c., Kobo, Thompson's Glove
Fitting and r. & G. ~corsets. all new up to
date goods. at 800 and up; the Memo,
Self Reducing and Delta Dip for stout
figures. at $3.50; also the La Greque Belt
for stout 1gures at. .. >. .. .. ....t2.oO
Ladies' gloves in all the latest shades with
"Kayser" patent tips. at SOC, 75c and .S1.0O
Ladies' lace lisle gloves In all shades, wrist
and elbow lengths at soc and........75
Ladies Isle thread gloves in all shades at
25c and........ soc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Drapey Goods
by the Yard

Ss-inch dotted and figured swtsses. fancy
nets. embroidered muslin. nottingham and
Arabian sets At 1Oc.
silkolines. 50 inches wide, at &c.
other yard goods. beautiful in design and
yard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Mems Furnishing Sale

Mems 3LOO belts in all the newest styles
AZ . . .. QUO
Men SOC s~uspenders. also the President,
In all eolors, Zoe
Mems and boys 800 oolored laundered
shirts. with separate collars md cuffs,
at.... ..ss'..s .4Sc
Mems SOC neekwear, all styles and eolors
Al -. -Aoc
Mems tl6o and $500 eolored madras shirts,
all the very latest spring styles and best
makes. H.-...... 80. ....s.--..---.se
Mems shirt waists. the Cola brand, the
best made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Wall Paper and Paints

Greatest cut price sale ever held. Reg
ular Sc and &c papers at 2he per roll; Sc
TO SOC papers At Sc, 7he. loo, lave. i5e and
zoe. For one week only.
Best ready-mtxed paints AZ S6c gallon
varnishess stains. enAmels. etc. AZ cut
prices
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Special Hosiery Sale

LOCO doz. ladies'. mems and children's stock
ings in isle thread and fine cotton, in
plain black and fancy colors, stripes,
checks and figures, worth up to SOC. on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

Black ~taffeta, 81 inches wide, worth S1.25,
Gale Monday at only 75c.
Black %taffeta, SO inche wide, worth sl.Oo.
sale Monday at only 65c.
Black taneta. Sc inches wide. worth $500,
sale Monday at only S1.1o.
Black taneta, SO inches wide. worth $3.50,
on sale Monday at only $1.17.
Black peau de sole. 27-in. VIDE. worth
81. rs, on sale Monday at 1925.
Black peau de sole, S6-in. wide, worth
$500, on sale Monday at only $1.75.
Black peau de sole, 22-in. wide. worth
81. so, on sale Monday at only $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

ana curly pOmpadours. all had and
lengths, made up from the best quality Of
imported hair.
ie-inoh switch. s2.50 value. for........sLtS
so-ineh switch. 3soo value. for ......ti-se
11-ineh switch. $500 value. for..-...31os
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
when Tired Shopping

Get n free cup of our delicious cocoa
and n tasty. fresh at our
demonstration. We are introducing
our eIeEan cocoa and chocolate and
pure fresh crackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Bargains in the
Bargain Room
More Interesting
Grows Our Great
Lace Curtain Sale

For zoe you can get sI.OS in value. Here
are values. Read them overt Thousands
of pairs of nottingham eurtains-l lot
worth up TO $500. for..................4s c
1 lot worth up to S2.75 and $500. for
from ................,.........s5c to s1.15
Ruined curtains. fish net curtains. soc to 75o
Brussels lace curtains. worth up to $3.50.
i"T tl.So TO t3.l5
Renaissance curtains. point de Calais cur
tains, Arabian curtains, all At zoe to ESQ
on the dollar.
A large collection Of portieres. consisting
Of satin damask. Oriental stripes. Persian
border and extra heavy tapestry. beautiful
range of patterns, all at less than ons-
quarter value.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Spring Clearing Sale
OF Pianos

Without a question the largest stock OF
high grade pianos In the city Ia now being
shown In our music annex. which consists
OF the world renowned Chickering. Fischer.
Decker. Wegman. conoveT stull. Cable. ia
cob Dold. Kinssbury, Wellington and a
number OF others. .
Pianos for rent. also pianos tuned. moved
and repaired. Tel. 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

ODD DIVANS.
We have just secured a manufacturers
sample line of old settees and divans.
These goods are of special make and were
made up for show pieces. They are all
in perfect condition. ave oak and ma
hogany frames: all the newest grades Of
upholstering. Not one OF these would sell
for less than $500. Sale price 37.s5. See
them.
LAWN SEATS AND PORCH CHAIRS
FOR WARM WEATHER
We are prepared to meet your views and
at the same time consider our purse. A
good well-mades neatly-fnishe seat for
Soc. A four-foot seat, light or red. for
$3.50. An elegant canvas reclining chair,
hard maple frame with arms, for S5c.
Everything in seats and rockers. Our
picture and framing department is the
largest and best equipped west OF Chicago.
Let us figure on your framing. See our line
Of pictures, framed and in the sheet.
You photo enlarged by our own special
artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

Large pearl sash pins ............... .25c
Is styles ladies' gold-hlled waist sets. 400
Ladies' solid gold rings. set with ruby.
sapphire and emerald doubiets. at It'll. Is
Solid gold neck chains. $500
Best gold-hiled neck chains from 800
TO $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

The $4,000 spring and summer oVer-stooA
- one Of the largest factories in America
horgbt AZ sOc on the dollar, now on sale.
Tbese garments are all new and fresh;
,healthfuuy and exquisitely made up; per
tect ettipg. combining style, comfort and
h,vbest value. See them Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
WASH GOODS

In this lot you will nnd 1sc: CSC and Sac
organizes. dimities, batistes. holly batiste,
Red Cross b%atiste. Irish dimities. Red Cross
printed dotted swisses worth Csc: Toile de
Sole. as fine as silk. worth 25c; plain white
organizes, regular 25c goods; plain white
dotted Swisses worth 19c and 25c and sec;
15c, 19c and Csc plain white India linen,
woven cords, woven stripes, worth from lsc
20 Ssc. and other wash goods too numerous
70 mention. all will go in this sale ina
Besides these we will have q large line Of
izkc. loo. 19c dimities, batistes, organizes,
in all the shadings of high-priced imported
goods. In this sale they will go IL
at q yard ~
Another large line Of 1Oc, 12'c and 15c
domestic wash goods. ~organdies, dimities
and batistes. These goods are sold in this
town as high as Ice. In order to close
quickly we will sell them Monday -
At a yard. ..........."................Uc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Meats and Lard
Butter and Eggs

Fancy separator creamery butter $50. Ella
Choiee dairy butter .l9o
This lie a good table butter.
Fresh country butter .f5s
Strictly fresh eggs lac
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

ONt SN ELL hOCAbho IN SAAAN
PRICES AND THE FACT THAT ALL OF
Black MORE velour, So inches wide, worth
$2.5e, on sale Monday at only $1.25.
Black MORE velour, q inches wide. worth
s1.75. on sale Monday at only s5c.
Double width black crepe de chene, 40
inches wide, pure silk, and sold regularly
for S2.75, 10 pieces from this
great STOCK at ~
MAIL ORDERS filled on any Of above adver-
tised silks. but owing to fact that many
lines Will last but a short time we can
not send samples Of these specials. You
may order in fullest confidence and when
received II not satisfactory, return and
we will refund money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

THERE ARE TINES WHEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO EVEN BUY FOR FUTURE
NEEDS AND his is ONE + THOSE TIMEs-rHIs is A STOCK IF I'M Silks
THE FINEST THAT WE HAVE EVER BOUGHT. SWELL BRoCADES IN SATIN
RTANCE TO You BECAUSE OF III Low PRICES AND THE FACT THAT ALL OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
China Department

Beautiful line OF colored glasses. vases. .10c
6-pieee berry set, FIRE polished crystal,
set .1Oc
6-piece cream sets, fine polished crystal.
Handled sherberts cups......-.......s... &c
American porcelain plates. pie siEe...... lie
American porcelain plates. tea size..... 20
American porcelain plates. dinner size. Sc
American porcelain cups and saucers,
edcn AC
American porcelain vegetable dishes.... 20
American porcelain meat platters...... &c
All sizes lamp chimneys .....--......2hc
Gas and gasoline mantles .............. 30
Complete brackets, with refectors. .....21c
Decorated cups and saucers. iow blue
each
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

Misses ana chlldrens shoes at ABOUT LIS
of their value.
Sole agents for the Stetson and Crossett
shoes for men. and the Brooks Bros, Ultra
and Grover shoes for women. These makes
represent the BEST. regardless Of price.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

NNHSNn 49, 1900 F@eN
SHIRT WAIsTTNGs AND WHITE
DRESS GOODS.
Opera batiste. S5c, 4bc and SOC yard.
French lawn and batiste. As inches wide,
soc and s5c yard.
Persian lawn. Csc. sOc, s5c. 4Oc n Zoe
yard.
Imported organizes, IS inches. regular
75c, for sec yard.
Imported organizes, IS inches, regular
zoe, for rec yard.
Imported organdies. ss inches, regular
S1.10, for sec yard.
10000 yards Victoria lawn, 40 inches
wide. regular 15e. for 1Oe yard.
10000 yards Victoria lawn. 40 inches
wide. regular zoe. for 15c yard.
$4,000 yards India iinon. from &c to Csc
yard.
$1,000 yards checked nainsook, SC and lOc
yard.
oxford cheviots. regular s5c, for CSC yard.
Oxford cheviots. mereerised. regular soc,
for S5c yard.
Imported damAsk shirt waistings. 45e
yard
Madras cloth, satin stripes, regular SOC.
for 35e.
MUsLISs AND sPEEFINGS.
Bleaehed muslin. regular 7e. for. yard. 5ze
Old Glory muslin. Is yards for ........sL0o
S-4 unbleaehed sheeting. regular Ise.
| for, yard
s-4 unbleaehed Sheeting. regular zoe,
for, yard
S-4 bleaehed sheeting. regular zoe, for,
yaro
s-4 bleached sheeting. regular &c. for
yard
Remnants OF table linen at reduced
prices. English long cloth. s5e bolt Of II
yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

same patterns and same design tatthey are paying 1c2 G. and S9c in our Bargain Room, Mnd
nall hduphate these at 19c and @ea also read our 7e sc and 3cw wash GOODS add these cheapest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Notice to File Claims.

In the Circuit Court of the United States for
 District s Hus of Ala6ama,@FTed sa 0. Howe ct
 aIs vs. Continental Security Redemption
 Company ct als,-No. lsi, Equity
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance and by virtue of a decree filed and entered os November. No S % isos. ali % persons @ G claiming an interest in the funds in court in the said cause must file their claims. properly verified. with fore @ Ma Ma oh ist. isc" or failing therein the said claim shall be forever barred from par ticipation in the distribution of the funds in The persons entitled to distribution under said deere sate all persons who have paid Company. Southern Debenture Redemption Company Birmingham Debsnture Redemption tional Debenture Lean Company and Arneri- can Redemption Trust Company. corporations. whose domicils are set out in the, original eill benture bonds'' of any of said corpoI ations. and monthly instsllments thereon: and their valid and legal consideration.
 It is further required by said decree that the form of said claim shall show-drst the amount of money paid into the corporation de- fendant by the claimant; second. the name of the defendant eorporaeon to whom sesd were made to the Continental Security Redemp- ton Company. whether they were made on rur1ty Remeption Company. or on bonds is- sued by other defendant corporations: third, the number or ponds held oy the claimant and how and by what means the claimant obtained said bonds. whether as original purchaser or by assignment; fourth what amount of money. If any. did the claimant borrow from any of the defendant corporations under the eondi- tions printed said bonds; nfth if the claim is made by assignee or transferee of the equity of the original purchaser. stata the con- alteration for said assignment or transfer to- gether with the date-thereof.
 The clerk will furnish to claimant the form prescribed by the master under said decree on application.
 1t is fusther provided in said decree that all claimants to said funds shall fle with the clerk of this court with their said claim the bond or bonds on which said claim Is based. and any written instrument of transfer under which he may claim. and no claim will be re- ceived except claims made in said prescribed form and accompanied by said bonds and written instrument of transfer.
 Dated the 22nd day of November. leo2
 CHAS J. ALLISON, Clerk
 POWELL e BLACKBURN,
 Solicitors for Complainants. tu-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
|G. C. MILES OF MONTGOMERY
 GETS HIGH PYTHIAN PLACE

the unexpired' term of our late but De- loved brother. John H. Dopahoo.
 T shall assume with some trepidauon the duties so ably and faithfully per formed by my predecessor hence l covet your wise counsel and able cooperation. also that of the entire brotherhood the Grand Doman of Alabama. vealizing that the continueu prosperity of our beloved order depends largely upon every member acting well his part in emuiating the principles upon which It Is predicted.
 with sincere gratitude to you for your favorable consideration to me personally I am. Yours fraternally,
 George c. Miles" MT. Miles, the new Keeper of Records and Seal is 4s years old and native of Georgia, having been born near. Column bus. Ga. With his parents he came to Alabama just before the beginning or the war between the States and located at Pine Level, Montgomery County.
 Tn 1878 MT. Miles removed to Montgom. cry and in 1879 he went to Birmingham where he remained until May. 1881. Then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

he removed his family to Columbus, Ga, and remained there until the fall of 1S0s when he came to Montgomery to reside.
 Mr. Miles became a Pythian in 1888. joining a lodge in Decatur. He soon afterward removed his membership from Decatur to Jefferson Valley Lodge, No. Il of Birmingham. In Columbus, 0a., MT. Miles organized a Pythian lodgeeand was twice elected Chancellor Commander from the floor, but was forced to decline on account of business reasons.
 When Mr. Miles removed to Montgom. cry he transferred his membership to Central Lodge No. Q. At the third meet ing after joining this lodge he was elect ed Vice-Chancellor and later was elect ed Chancellor Commander. He repre- sented this lodge at the Grand Lodge meeting in 1899 and has been a member of important committees in the Grand Lodge ever since
 MT. Miles Is well known life insurance man of Montgomery and is identified with numerous business and social organiza- tions. He Is member of the First Bap- list Church. Is married. has four children Lnd lives In a comfortable home, which h. owns, at 22S Sayre Street.
 For the present the headquarters of the office will remain in Talladega," said MT. Miles last night. "At the meeting of the Grahd Lodge officers to be held in Selma on December 30. I will be regu- larly installed and variou5 matters of interest to the order will be considered Until after that meeting am not pre- pared to say what my definite plan of conducting the office will be. Of course will have to arrange so that the order will in no wise suffer for lack of atten- , ''on."
 Mir. Miles said he would continue to re-
 ide in Montgomery and conduct his busi- ness as heretofore. The Pythian posi- ton which Mir. Mics has been appointed pays about $1.20O a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

twenty-five appliants for the place inciud- ing several well known citizens or the State. The place came to MT. Miles unsolicited.
 Oficial notification of his appointment reached Mir. Miles yesterday in the fol- lowing letter:
 "selnna, Ala, Dec. 9. 1908. "Mr. G. G. Miles. Montgomery. Ala: ''Dear Sir and Brother-Having full con- fidence in your loyalty to Pythianiem' your devotion to the order. your knowl- edge of Pythian law and your tnoroush ncquaintanceship with condition In this Grand Domain. at this critical period. ! have this day appointed you Grano Keeper of Records and Seal for the un- expired term of the lamented Donahoo' q trust sincerely that you will see your way clear to accept this appointment and give to the order your services in the above capacity.
 'I have this day called meeting of the Grand Lodge officers for Tuesday, December 30 in my office in this city and would like you to be present on that oc- casion and be installed in regular form and afterwards participate in our delioer- ations.
 with best wishes for you and your1. I remain, Fraternally.
 James B. Ellis,
 'T5rand Chancellor ad interim. Mir. Miles last night msiled to Grand Chancellor Ellis a letter accepting the position. The letter was as follows:
 Montgomery. Ala, Dec 22. ls1a. MT James B. Ellis. Grand Chancellor,
 Selma, Ala
 .'My Dear Brother-Fully appreciating the honor and keenly realizinh the res ponstbiIity incident to the office, hereb' accept the position of Grand Keeper Records and Seal of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythlas of Alabama. which YOU have kindly rendered me, to All out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
I REl6EKBER.

HEMGMbG0s I remember, l remember The house where was born. The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn He never came a wink too soons Nor brought too long day; But now I often wish the night Had borne my breath away. , I remember, remember
 The roses red and white, The vioiets and the Mly-cups, Those flowers made of light! The lilacs where the robin built, And where my brother set The laburnum on his birthday The tree is living yet. I rememmber, remember
 Where l was used to swing. And thought the air must rush a9 treSn To swallows on the wing: My spirit flew in feathers then That is so heavy now, And summer pools could hardly cool The fever on my brow. I remember, I remember
 The fir trees dark and high; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky. It was a>childish ignorance.
 But now 'tis little joy To know I'm farther off from heaven Than when was boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
To Protect Troops from Dives.

Chicago Dec. 22:-At meeting of the general officers of the National w. q T. U. today 1t was voted to ask the W. c. T. U. of the various States which do not have State prohlbitory law, to take immediate steps to secure through their Legislatures, law prohibiting sa- looms within four miles of United States forts. army posts camps and all prem ises used for military purposes by the United states and to urge the States hay ing I" ohibitory laws to give special at te-.' to their strict endorsements in the vicinity of such premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the past few years. to our knowledge. not single case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whitfield & Co.,, 24o Wabash Avenue. Chicago one of the most prominent re- tail druggists in that city. in speaking of this. says; We recommend Chamber laIns Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases, as 1t not only gives p.ompt and comp. etc recovery, but also counter acts any tendency of Ia grippe to result 'n pneumonia" For sale by all druggists
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Named as Grand Keeper of
 Records and Seal.
We'll Known Insurance Man Called to Vacant Position Caused by
 Death of !. H. Donahoo of Talladega.

George G. Miles, a well known insur- ance man of Montgomery was yesterday appointed Crank Keeper of Records and Seal of the Knights of Pythias. Grand Domain of Alabama to succeed John H. Donahoo. who recently died at his home in Talladega- Mir. Miles has accepted the place.
 The appointment of Mir. Miles was an- nounced from Selma by J. B. Ellis, Grand Chancellor and will be read with interest by thousands of Pythians in Alabama.
 It was understood that there were about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
MISS MEYERS ENTERTAINMENT

In compliment to her sister. Mrs. Fried laender of Columbus. Ga.. Miss Stella Meyer entertained delightfully."- the mem bers of the Thursday Card Club and a few other friends yesterday at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. L. Meyer, on/ Moulton Street.
 The beautiful scheme was one of Christ mas and it was artistically carried out in holly and roses.
 The club prize was won by Miss The resa Steiner and the guest prize was won by Mrs. Friedlaender of Columbus, Ga.
 The guests not members of the club were Miss Stella Hirsch of Columbus, Ga.. Miss Son of Mississippi, and Mrs. J. Friedlaender of Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

to a year In the County jail for fraudu- lent use of the mails in connection with the Surety Guarantee and Trust Company of which he was manager. John R. Prime former Adjutant General of Iowa, was the victim in the case In which Bris- tol was convicted. General Prime claim. ed to have been swindled out of A.601 through the false representations mada by Bristol as to the financial standing oe the concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
AIl-vaar-Round Vegetablea.

So many fresh vegetables are in the markets throughout the year that there is no longer any excuse for using canned
 If care is taken in serving carrots. tur- nips, beets and even cabbage can b9 made into dainty and appodslng dsheas Instead of the homely ones they usually
 Carrots should be sliced very thin, or, better still, chopped and covered with C rieh cream sauce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
TO FRIENDS OF
 MONTGOMERY INFIRMARY.

It has been suggested that an appeal be made for some Christmas charity for the Montgomery Innrmary.
 It is asked that some things, fruits, etc., be sent to the fourteen patients who are in the charity ward. Among these fourteen patients are two women near 30 years of age. Not many more Christmas days will bring [ em joy or sorrow. Packages may be sent to the Innrmary and will be gratefully received by those in charge for these objects of charity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Holiday Rates via Central of Georgia
 Railway,

Tickets on sale Dec 23rd. 24th. 18th. Soth and s1st. lS02, and January 1st. 1908. Final limit returning. Jan. srd. 1903.
 In addition to the above dates. tickets will be sold to Teachers and Students of Schools and Colleges Dec. i6th to End, 1902, inclusive; final limit Jan. 9th. 1908. For further particular, rates. etc, apply to any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway. R. C. Rogers.
 Travelling Passenger Agent. adv-sat-tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
CHRISTMAS FOR THE
 SOLDIERY HOME.

The Christmas box will be sent today to the Confederate Veterans Home at Mountain Creek. A number of presents have been given by various merchants in the city for the old soldiers at the Home. but the ladies in charge of the box had not time to see all who would doubtless be more than glad to add a contribution
 All kinds of gifts would be appreciated Anything. from clothing to a bag of nuts. would be acceptable, and If sent this morning to the cffice of Col. J. M. Falkner before 12 o'clock, will be for- warded to the Home today. These gifts to the soldiers on their fllst Christmas at the Home will be of vast comfort to their physical beings. and what Is even better will warm the very cookies of their hearts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

who will go to the palace escorted by artillery, infantry and mounted police and accompanied by @ procession of school children. The Governor, the military commandant and other prominent officials will receive the Admiral at the palace. The public reception will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
one Toreador's season .

During the past season a popular tor- eador in Spain took part iu bixty-ifvo lights and killed 1S3 bulls. Ills net prone was 60,o00 and the only injuries he gsas- rather bad wound on the leg. Sometimes one will ba badly gored, but . weak CT two in hospital viii seneraIly set him on his legs again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
NOTICE FRIENDS OF
 THE WoMAN's HOME.

All donations to the Christmas dinner for the Working Womans Homo will be received at the Home" Wednesday morning by a commi tee appointed for that purpose. The Home offers . splendid opportunity to those who desire to make a happy Christmas for women and chill dren whose every effort is made to meet their daily needs. The committee will be very grateful for contributions of any kind. Mrs. B. l.. Wyman'
 Mrs. Chas H. Scott. President
 Assistant Secretary.